A review of the finite element method applied to the problem of supersonic aeroelastic stability of nonlinear flat plates, linear, and nonlinear curved plates is presented. Some new contributions in the field are given and future trends are discussed.
SUMMARYThe application of the finite element method to the supersonic flutter of circular cylindrical shells subjected to internal pressure and axial compression is presented. A circular cylindrical shell element is used. The element stiffness, mass and initial stiffness matrices are given. The element aerodynamic matrix is derived based on a first order high Mach number approximation to the linear potential flow theory. The eigenvalue problem is solved by the QR algorithm. Numerical results are presented and these are compared with analytical solutions and experimental data.
SUMMARYEnhancement of accuracy of the direct integration methods used in structural dynamic response analysis is presented. The accuracy achieved is obtained at the same time as the cost of the problem solution is reduced. The method presented is based on Richardson's extrapolation technique.
A review of the finite element method applied to the problem of supersonic aeroelastic stability of plates and shells is presented. The review is limited to linear models. Some new contributions in the field are presented and future trends are discussed.
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