By-Subhajit Paul
FACULTY OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY
M.E. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING
ROLL NO: 002210402004
SESSION-2022-24
Periodic Structure
• A periodic structure can be defined as a structure or
material which is formed by repetition of an identical
representative element named a unit cell. The repetition
can be in the form of material properties, boundary
conditions, geometry, etc.
• In periodic structures, the stop bands are generated as a
consequence of destructive interference between the
incident wave and the reflecting wave due to the change
in geometry or material properties
• The wavenumber remains constant in the frequency
values corresponding to the stop bands which indicates
zero group speed. Thus, waves of a certain frequency
range cannot propagate through the structure, and
undesired vibration can be avoided by proper design
• The periodic analysis is independent of the domain and
number of unit cells.
Fig. Schematic of the periodic unit cell (not
to scale) of the 1-D periodic bar made of
two different material
Method of Analysis
• The transfer matrix method (TMM) is very popular for analyzing
periodic structures
• In SEM, the dynamic stiffness matrix is formed, and the dynamic
response of the structure is expressed using spectral representations
• Compared to conventional finite element, SEM reduces the
computational cost substantially
• Also there are many other methods available in the literature to
calculate the wave propagation characteristics, and researchers have
explored them considering different kinds of periodic structures.
Wave finite element
Bloch’s theorem :
• Bloch’s theorem was developed
to study the electron behaviour
in crystalline solids. Later, it
was adapted to study the elastic
wave propagation in periodic
structures
• In this method, instead of
analyzing the total structure, a
small subset of the structure
which is one repeating unit cell
is analyzed. Thus, the number
of degrees of freedom (DOF)
reduces dramatically. Fig. Periodic structure and a single cell
Fig. Schematic of a periodic unit cell
Periodic Cell Representation
Table : Dimensions of the single cell of the periodic bar
Fig. Schematic of the periodic unit cell (not to scale) of the 1-D periodic bar
Periodic Cell Representation
Type I Cell Parametric Results
Fig. Spectrum relation of the 1-D bar Fig. Frequency response function of the 1-D bar
Type I Cell Parametric Results
Fig. Propagation and attenuation constant of the
1-D periodic bar
Fig. Attenuation constant and FRF of the 1-D bar
Effect of material uncertainty on stop bands
Fig. Spectrum relation and FRF of 1-D bar
REFERENCES
• Mead, D.J.: Wave propagation and natural modes in periodic systems: I. Mono-coupled systems. J.
Sound Vib. 40(1), 1–18 (1975)
• Brillouin, L.: Wave Propagation in Periodic Structures: Electric Filters and Crystal Lattices.
Courier Corporation, North Chelmsford (2003)
• Lord Rayleigh, R.S.: On the maintenance of vibrations by forces of double frequency, and on the
propagation of waves through a medium endowed with a periodic structure. Lond. Edinb. Dublin
Philos. Mag. J. Sci. 24(147), 145–159 (1887)
• Kittel, C., McEuen, P.: Introduction to Solid State Physics, vol. 8. Wiley, New York (1996)
• Heckl, M.A.: Investigations on the vibrations of grillages and other simple beam structures. J.
Acoust. Soc. Am. 36(7), 1335–1343 (1964)
• Hodges, C.: Confifinement of vibration by structural irregularity. J. Sound Vib. 82(3), 411–424
(1982)
• Mead, D.J.: Wave propagation and natural modes in periodic systems: II. Multi-coupled systems,
with and without damping. J. Sound Vib. 40(1), 19–39 (1975)
• Mead, D.: Wave propagation in continuous periodic structures: research contributions from
Southampton, 1964–1995. J. Sound Vib. 190(3), 495–524 (1996)
• Lin, Y.K., McDaniel, T.: Dynamics of beam-type periodic structures. J. Eng. Ind. 91(4), 1133–1141
(1969)
THANK YOU !

Finite element method for 1D axial periodic structure.pptx

  • 1.
    By-Subhajit Paul FACULTY OFENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY M.E. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING ROLL NO: 002210402004 SESSION-2022-24
  • 2.
    Periodic Structure • Aperiodic structure can be defined as a structure or material which is formed by repetition of an identical representative element named a unit cell. The repetition can be in the form of material properties, boundary conditions, geometry, etc. • In periodic structures, the stop bands are generated as a consequence of destructive interference between the incident wave and the reflecting wave due to the change in geometry or material properties • The wavenumber remains constant in the frequency values corresponding to the stop bands which indicates zero group speed. Thus, waves of a certain frequency range cannot propagate through the structure, and undesired vibration can be avoided by proper design • The periodic analysis is independent of the domain and number of unit cells. Fig. Schematic of the periodic unit cell (not to scale) of the 1-D periodic bar made of two different material
  • 3.
    Method of Analysis •The transfer matrix method (TMM) is very popular for analyzing periodic structures • In SEM, the dynamic stiffness matrix is formed, and the dynamic response of the structure is expressed using spectral representations • Compared to conventional finite element, SEM reduces the computational cost substantially • Also there are many other methods available in the literature to calculate the wave propagation characteristics, and researchers have explored them considering different kinds of periodic structures.
  • 4.
    Wave finite element Bloch’stheorem : • Bloch’s theorem was developed to study the electron behaviour in crystalline solids. Later, it was adapted to study the elastic wave propagation in periodic structures • In this method, instead of analyzing the total structure, a small subset of the structure which is one repeating unit cell is analyzed. Thus, the number of degrees of freedom (DOF) reduces dramatically. Fig. Periodic structure and a single cell
  • 5.
    Fig. Schematic ofa periodic unit cell Periodic Cell Representation
  • 6.
    Table : Dimensionsof the single cell of the periodic bar Fig. Schematic of the periodic unit cell (not to scale) of the 1-D periodic bar Periodic Cell Representation
  • 7.
    Type I CellParametric Results Fig. Spectrum relation of the 1-D bar Fig. Frequency response function of the 1-D bar
  • 8.
    Type I CellParametric Results Fig. Propagation and attenuation constant of the 1-D periodic bar Fig. Attenuation constant and FRF of the 1-D bar
  • 9.
    Effect of materialuncertainty on stop bands Fig. Spectrum relation and FRF of 1-D bar
  • 10.
    REFERENCES • Mead, D.J.:Wave propagation and natural modes in periodic systems: I. Mono-coupled systems. J. Sound Vib. 40(1), 1–18 (1975) • Brillouin, L.: Wave Propagation in Periodic Structures: Electric Filters and Crystal Lattices. Courier Corporation, North Chelmsford (2003) • Lord Rayleigh, R.S.: On the maintenance of vibrations by forces of double frequency, and on the propagation of waves through a medium endowed with a periodic structure. Lond. Edinb. Dublin Philos. Mag. J. Sci. 24(147), 145–159 (1887) • Kittel, C., McEuen, P.: Introduction to Solid State Physics, vol. 8. Wiley, New York (1996) • Heckl, M.A.: Investigations on the vibrations of grillages and other simple beam structures. J. Acoust. Soc. Am. 36(7), 1335–1343 (1964) • Hodges, C.: Confifinement of vibration by structural irregularity. J. Sound Vib. 82(3), 411–424 (1982) • Mead, D.J.: Wave propagation and natural modes in periodic systems: II. Multi-coupled systems, with and without damping. J. Sound Vib. 40(1), 19–39 (1975) • Mead, D.: Wave propagation in continuous periodic structures: research contributions from Southampton, 1964–1995. J. Sound Vib. 190(3), 495–524 (1996) • Lin, Y.K., McDaniel, T.: Dynamics of beam-type periodic structures. J. Eng. Ind. 91(4), 1133–1141 (1969)
  • 11.