NM3D2
\(N\)-\(M\) Interaction Inelastic Section
Reference
- 10.1061/JSENDH/STENG-12176
Syntax
Option One
Text Only |
---|
| section NM3D2 (1) (2...11)
# (1) int, unique section tag
# (2) double, EA
# (3) double, strong axis EI
# (4) double, weak axis EI
# (5) double, yielding axial force
# (6) double, yielding strong axis moment
# (7) double, yielding weak axis moment
# (8) double, c
# (9) double, isotropic hardening parameter H
# (10) double, kinematic hardening parameter K
# (11) double, linear density
|
The \(N\)-\(M\) interaction surface is defined as follows.
\[
f=1.15p^2+m_s^2+m_w^4+3.67p^2m_s^2+3p^6m_w^2+4.65m_s^4m_w^2-c
\]
where \(p\), \(m_s\) and \(m_w\) are normalised axial force and moments about strong and weak axes. The surface is
suitable for I-sections.
Option Two
One may wish to customise the surface by assigning different weights and orders, it is possible by using the following
syntax.
Text Only |
---|
| section NM3D2 (1) (2...11) [(12 13 14 15)...]
# (1) int, unique section tag
# (2) double, EA
# (3) double, strong axis EI
# (4) double, weak axis EI
# (5) double, yielding axial force
# (6) double, yielding strong axis moment
# (7) double, yielding weak axis moment
# (8) double, c
# (9) double, isotropic hardening parameter H
# (10) double, kinematic hardening parameter K
# (11) double, linear density
# (12) double, a_i
# (13) double, b_i
# (14) double, c_i
# (15) double, d_i
|
In the above command, parameters (12)
, (13)
, (14)
and (15)
form a set of parameters and can be appended as many
groups as analyst wishes. The surface is assumed to possess the following form,
\[
f=\sum_{i=1}^na_ip^{b_i}m_s^{c_i}m_w^{d_i}-e.
\]
For example, the previous surface \(f=1.15p^2+m_s^2+m_w^4+3.67p^2m_s^2+3p^6m_w^2+4.65m_s^4m_w^2-c\) can be equivalently
expressed with the second syntax as follows.
Text Only |
---|
| section NM3D2 (1) (2...11) 1.15 2. 0. 0. 1. 0. 2. 0. 3.67 2. 2. 0. 3. 6. 0. 2. 4.65 0. 4. 2.
|
The only validation implemented is the number of triplets. The command takes \(4n\) parameters and interprets them
accordingly. Please make sure the definition is correct.
The true hardening ratio is defined as
\[
\dfrac{H+K}{1+H+K},
\]
given that \(H\) and \(K\) are hardening ratios based on plastic strain.