2019
DOI: 10.1016/j.cma.2018.10.026
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Random field simulation over curved surfaces: Applications to computational structural mechanics

Abstract: It is important to account for inherent variability in the material properties in the design and analysis of engineering structures. These properties are typically not homogeneous, but vary across the spatial coordinates within a structure, as well as from specimen to specimen. This form of uncertainty is commonly modelled using random fields within the Stochastic Finite Element Method. Simulation within this framework can be complicated by the dependence of a random field's correlation function upon the geome… Show more

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Cited by 39 publications
(22 citation statements)
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“…Let us now give more details about the construction of the fluctuation modes {δT i } 1≤i≤4 . First, surface fluctuation modes are computed on the boundary ∂Ω using the method given in [65] for the construction of random fields on a curved surface. The correlation function is defined as a function of the geodesic distance d G along the surface ∂Ω:…”
Section: Stochastic Model For the Thermal Loadingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Let us now give more details about the construction of the fluctuation modes {δT i } 1≤i≤4 . First, surface fluctuation modes are computed on the boundary ∂Ω using the method given in [65] for the construction of random fields on a curved surface. The correlation function is defined as a function of the geodesic distance d G along the surface ∂Ω:…”
Section: Stochastic Model For the Thermal Loadingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Let us now give more details about the construction of the fluctuation modes {δT i } 1≤i≤4 . First, surface fluctuation modes are computed on the boundary ∂Ω using the method given in [78] for the construction of random fields on a curved surface. The correlation function is defined as a function of the geodesic distance d G along the surface ∂Ω:…”
Section: Stochastic Model For the Thermal Loadingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The term ∆L traditionally refers to Euclidean distance, but as we are concerned with thin-walled structures, the geodesic length is used instead. Using geodesic lengths creates a more accurate measure for generating random fields than Euclidian distance, particularly for highly curved structures [47]. Structures which are relatively flat might have a bottom and top which are close to each other in a Euclidian sense, but distant in a geodesic sense.…”
Section: B Random Field Generationmentioning
confidence: 99%