Measurement of vibrations of composite wings using high-order finite element beam

Bennamia, Ismail; Badereddine, A.; Zebbiche, T.

doi:10.21595/jme.2018.20046

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Published: 30 September 2018

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Measurement of vibrations of composite wings using high-order finite element beam

Ismail Bennamia¹

A. Badereddine²

T. Zebbiche³

¹Institute of Aeronautics and Space Studies, University of Blida 1, B.P. 270, Blida 09000, Algeria

^{2, 3}Aeronautical Sciences Laboratory, Institute of Aeronautics and Space Studies, University of Blida 1, B.P. 270, Blida 09000, Algeria

Corresponding Author:

Ismail Bennamia

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Abstract

The purpose of this study is to show the influence of bending-torsion coupling on natural frequencies and mode shapes of aircraft wings by using two finite element beam formulations. The bending-torsion coupling parameters are the geometric parameter (distance between the mass axis and elastic axis of the cross-section of the beam) and the material coupling due to laminated composites. Cubic and high-order Hermite finite element interpolations are presented in this study, in order to show the influence of geometric and material coupling on natural frequencies and mode shapes. Starting by the governing partial differential equations of motion for the coupled bending-torsion beam with the bending and torsion equations, the Galerkin’s method is used with high-order finite element interpolation to obtain the high-order Hermitian shape functions. The mass and stiffness matrices are obtained using the kinetic energy and potential energy, respectively. The beam finite element has two nodes, the cubic element has three degrees of freedom at each end (transvers displacement, slope and torsion), where the high order element has five degrees of freedom at each end (transvers displacement, slope, curvature, gradient of curvature and torsion). The mass matrix contains geometric coupling terms and the stiffness matrix contains terms of material bending-torsion coupling. The obtained results using cubic and high-order finite element Euler-Bernoulli beam formulations are compared for a free vibration analysis of Goland metallic wing (geometric coupling) and validated with Dynamic Stiffness Method for composite wings.

1. Introduction

Many analytical and numerical methods (Finite Element Method, Dynamic Stiffness method DSM, etc.) are adopted to determine approximate natural frequencies and mode shapes of uniform beams [1]. A high-order finite element formulation is developed by Ganesan and Zabehollah [2] for vibration analysis of tapered composite beams. Vibrations measurements of a wing are investigated experimentally by using the method of time averaged projection moiré analyzed by Maskeliūnas et al. [3]. Omarov et al. [4] made a dynamic model to determinate the reduced mass and stiffness of flexural vibrating cantilever beams. The measurement of plane vibrations of a two elastic structure are analyzed by Maskeliūnas et al. [5].

A dynamic stiffness element for free vibration analysis of composite beams and its application to aircraft wings is developed by Banerjee et al. [1], where a dynamic stiffness matrix of a composite beam is used to investigate it’s free vibration characteristics. A finite element parametric modeling technique of aircraft wing structures is given by Tang and Xi. [6]. The composite beam models are used to study the dynamic response and aeroelasticity for high-aspect-ratio of composite wings [7-10].

A variable-order finite-element method with application to the free-vibration of rotating beams is described by Hodge et Rutkowski [11], the elasto-dynamic response of a surface stiffened transversely isotropic half-space subjected to an internal time-harmonic normal load is studied in axisymmetric time-harmonic response of a surface-stiffened transversely isotropic half-space by Eskandari et al. [12]. An axisymmetric response of a bi-material full-space reinforced by an interfacial thin film presented by Ahmadi et al. [13] where Effects of thin film stiffness, material properties, loading depth, and surface/interface effect are studied.

A Kirchhoff thin plate perfectly bonded to the half-space is used to model the surface coating to study the Green’s functions of a surface-stiffened transversely isotropic half-space, Eskandari and Ahmadi [14].

A new novel collaborative optimization (MGACACO) algorithm based on the GA, ACO, the chaotic optimization method, multi-population strategy, adaptive control parameters and collaborative strategy is proposed to solve the complex optimization problems by Deng et al. [15, 16]. A PSO algorithm is used to optimize the parameters of least squares support vector machines (LS-SVM) [17] and solve multi-objective gate assignment [18]. A novel two-stage hybrid swarm intelligence optimization algorithm [19]. Other algorithms are used to solve optimization problems with application: a novel parallel hybrid intelligence optimization algorithm [20], A new feature extraction method based on EEMD and multi-scale fuzzy entropy for motor bearing [21], a novel collaborative optimization algorithm in solving complex optimization problems [22], and an improved self-adaptive differential evolution algorithm and its application [23]. A novel vibration suppression method based on fractional order Proportional-Integral-Derivative (PID) controller is proposed by Zhao et al. [24] in research on vibration suppression method of alternating current motor based on fractional order control strategy.

This paper presents the effect of both geometric and material coupling in free vibration analysis of coupled bending-torsional beams by using a high-order finite element formulation. The bending-torsion coupling coefficient considered here is given without definition of the fiber orientation of laminate beams and the results are validated with those given by the Dynamic Stiffness Method DSM for Euler-Bernoulli beam model [1].

2. Finite element modeling

The cubic and high-order finite element interpolations are adopted to model the wing structure and deduce its global mass and global stiffness matrices. The kinetic and potential energies are used to obtain the mass matrix and the stiffness matrix of the beam element [1]. The mass matrix contains geometric coupling terms due to $x_{α}$ (distance between the mass and elastic axis) and the stiffness matrix contains the terms of rigidity bending-torsion coupling $K$ (laminated beam or multilayered beams).

Fig. 1Coupled Euler-Bernoulli beam

2.1. The bending-torsion coupled beam element

The governing partial differential equations of motion for the coupled bending-torsion free natural vibration of the composite beam are given by [1, 25, 26]:

1

E I \frac{\partial^{4} w}{\partial x^{4}} + K \frac{\partial^{3} Ψ}{\partial x^{3}} - m x_{α} \frac{\partial^{2} Ψ}{\partial t^{2}} + m \frac{\partial^{2} w}{\partial t^{2}} = 0,

G J \frac{\partial^{2} Ψ}{\partial x^{2}} + K \frac{\partial^{3} w}{\partial x^{3}} - I_{α} \frac{\partial^{2} Ψ}{\partial t^{2}} + m x_{α} \frac{\partial^{2} w}{\partial t^{2}} = 0,

where $w$ is the transverse displacement of the beam, $E I$ is the bending stiffness, $G J$ is the torsion stiffness and $K$ the rigidity of bending-torsion coupling, m, $I_{α}$ is the mass per unit in length and the moment of inertia about the axis elastic, $x_{α}$ is the geometric coupling.

2.2. The Euler-Bernoulli beam model

The Euler-Bernoulli equation of beam bending (without externally pressure loading) is [27]:

2

ρ \frac{\partial^{2} w}{\partial t^{2}} + \frac{\partial^{2}}{\partial x^{2}} (E I \frac{\partial^{2} w}{\partial x^{2}}) = 0,

where $ρ$ is mass density per volume.

2.2.1. Cubic finite element Hermitian beam

The cubic finite element Hermitian beam developed and described by Kown and Bang [27, 31], the cubic element has two nodes at the ends and at each end two degrees of freedom, the transverse displacement $w$ and the slope $θ = \partial w / \partial x$ [28, 31]:

3

w (x) = a_{0} + a_{1} x + a_{2} x^{2} + a_{3} x^{3},

4

θ (x) = \frac{\partial w}{\partial x} = a_{1} + 2 a_{1} x + 3 a_{2} x^{2} .

The evaluation of the transverse displacement and slope at both nodes gives the followed system: $w_{1} = w (0)$ ; $θ_{1} = θ (0)$ ; $w_{2} = w (l)$ ; $θ_{2} = θ (l)$ ; $l$ is the length of the beam element:

5

\{\begin{matrix} w_{1} \\ θ_{1} \\ w_{2} \\ θ_{2} \end{matrix}\} = [\begin{matrix} 1 & 0 & 0 & 0 \\ 0 & 1 & 0 & 0 \\ 1 & l & l^{2} & l^{3} \\ 0 & 1 & 2 l & 3 l^{3} \end{matrix}] \{\begin{matrix} a_{0} \\ a_{1} \\ a_{2} \\ a_{3} \end{matrix}\} .

Solving the system Eq. (5) to obtain the $a_{i}$ coefficients and the transverse displacement assumption gives:

6

w (x) = H_{1} (x) w_{1} + H_{2} (x) θ_{1} + H_{3} (x) w_{2} + H_{4} (x) θ_{2},

7

w (x) = [H (x)] \{d\},

where $[H (x)] = [\begin{matrix} H_{1} & H_{2} & H_{3} H_{4} \end{matrix}],$ $H_{i} (x)$ the Hermitian shape functions of the beam (see Appendix).

2.2.2. High-order finite element beam

The weighted residual, Galerkin’s method is presented, to the beam Eq. (2) to develop the high-order finite element interpolation of the beam and the corresponding matrix equations.

The high-order finite element beam element presented in this study, has two nodes at the ends and at each end node four degrees of freedom $\{w, \frac{\partial w}{\partial x}, \frac{\partial^{2} w}{\partial x^{2}}, \frac{\partial^{3} w}{\partial x^{3}}\}$ [2], where $w$ is the transverse displacement, $\frac{\partial w}{\partial x}$ is the slope, $\frac{\partial^{2} w}{\partial x^{2}}$ is the curvature and $\frac{\partial^{3} w}{\partial x^{3}}$ is the gradient of curvature.

The assumption of deflection function is given using high order finite element polynomial function for $w (x)$ , the degrees of this polynomial function is seven (eight nodal variables for the beam element):

8

w (x) = a_{0} + a_{1} x + a_{2} x^{2} + a_{3} x^{3} + a_{4} x^{4} + a_{5} x^{5} + a_{6} x^{6} + a_{7} x^{7} .

From the Eq. (8), we can obtained the nodal variables for each node where:

– The slope is computed as:

9

\frac{\partial w}{\partial x} = a_{1} + 2 a_{2} x + {3 a}_{3} x^{2} + 4 a_{4} x^{3} + {5 a}_{5} x^{4} + {6 a}_{6} x^{5} + 7 a_{7} x^{6} .

– The curvature is:

10

\frac{\partial^{2} w}{\partial x^{2}} = 2 a_{2} + {6 a}_{3} x + 12 {a_{4} x}^{2} + {20 a}_{5} x^{3} + {30 a}_{6} x^{4} + 42 a_{7} x^{5} .

– The gradient of curvature is:

11

\frac{\partial^{3} w}{\partial x^{3}} = {6 a}_{3} + 24 a_{4} x + {60 a}_{5} x^{2} + {120 a}_{6} x^{3} + 210 a_{7} x^{4} .

The evaluation of these nodal variables on each node of the beam element gives:

12

w (x) = N_{1} {(x) w}_{1} + N_{2} (x) {\frac{\partial w}{\partial x}|}_{1} + N_{3} (x) {\frac{\partial^{2} w}{\partial x^{2}}|}_{1} + N_{4} (x) {\frac{\partial^{3} w}{\partial x^{3}}|}_{1} + N_{5} {(x) w}_{2}

+ N_{6} {(x) \frac{\partial w}{\partial x}|}_{2} + N_{7} (x) {\frac{\partial^{2} w}{\partial x^{2}}|}_{2} + N_{8} (x) {\frac{\partial^{3} w}{\partial x^{3}}|}_{2},

13

w (x) = [N (x)] \{d\},

where $[N] = [N_{1} N_{2} N_{3} N_{4} N_{5} N_{6} N_{7} N_{8}]$ ; $N_{i} (x)$ are the shape functions of the high order beam finite element (see Appendix).

2.2.3. The torsion in the beam

A linear shape functions are given for the torsion of the beam [31]. The beam element has two nodes as described in previous sections each node has one degrees of freedom $Ψ_{1}$ and $Ψ_{2}$ . The linear function is:

14

Ψ (x) = a_{0} + a_{1} x .

The introducing of boundary conditions in the element $Ψ (0) = Ψ_{1}$ , $Ψ (l) = Ψ_{2}$ gives:

15

Ψ (x) = T_{1} (x) Ψ_{1} + T_{2} (x) Ψ_{2} = [\begin{matrix} T_{1} & T_{2} \end{matrix}] \{\binom{Ψ_{1}}{Ψ_{2}}\},

where $[T]$ are the linear shape functions of the beamin torsion (see Appendix).

2.3. Modal analysis

The free vibration analysis (modal analysis) plays an important role in aircraft design. The energy method is used to determinate the global mass and stiffness matrices of the beam. The natural frequencies and mode shapes are obtained by solving the eigenvalue matrix equation of the wing structure.

2.3.1. Kinetic energy

The kinetic energy of bending-torsion coupled beam is [1]:

16

T = \frac{1}{2} \int ρ {(\{\dot{w}\} + x_{α} \{\dot{Ψ}\})}^{2} d x d y d z .

The kinetic energy can be written as [28, 29]:

17

T = {\{\ddot{d_{e}}\}}^{t} [M^{e}] \{\ddot{d_{e}}\},

where $[M^{e}]$ is the mass matrix of bending-torsion coupled beam [27, 31]:

18

[M^{e}] = \int ρ {[N]}^{t} [N] d x d y d z .

2.3.2. Potential energy

The potential energy of bending-torsion coupled composite beam is [1]:

19

U = \frac{1}{2} \int E I {(\frac{d^{2} w}{d x^{2}})}^{2} d x + \int K (\frac{d^{2} w}{d x^{2}}) (\frac{d Ψ}{d x}) d x + \frac{1}{2} \int G J {(\frac{d Ψ}{d x})}^{2} d x .

The potential energy can be written as [28, 29]:

20

U = {\{d_{e}\}}^{t} [K^{e}] \{d_{e}\},

where $[K^{e}]$ is the stiffness matrix of bending-torsion coupled beam [1]:

21

[K^{e}] = [K_{b}^{e}] + [K_{c o u p l e d}^{e}] + [K_{t}^{e}],

where $[K_{b}^{e}]$ the stiffness matrix of bending, $[K_{c o u p l e d}^{e}]$ is the coupled stiffness matrix and $[K_{t}^{e}]$ is the stiffness matrix of torsion.

2.3.3. Natural frequencies and mode shapes

The matrix system obtained by the discrete equations of motion for wing structure is [1, 3, 11]:

22

[M] \{\ddot{d}\} + [K] \{d\} = 0,

where $[M]$ and $[K]$ are the global mass and stiffness matrices, respectively.

3. Results and discussions

The free vibration analysis of composite wing is investigated using a cubic and high-order finite element Euler-Bernoulli beam formulations in order to show the effect of geometric coupling shown in Fig. 1 on vibration frequencies and mode shapes for metallic wings and generalized to composite wings where the anisotropy of materials has significant effects on natural frequencies and mode shapes.

3.1. Isotropic beam model (Goland wing)

The Goland’s wing properties are given in Table 1 [1, 7, 30], in order to validate the results obtained by the present work with the Dynamic Stiffness Method results, for a free vibration analysis of metallic wings.

The three first frequencies (rad/s) obtained by the cubic and high-order finite element beam model are compared with the DSM results Banerjee et al. [1] where the geometric coupling represented by rang of values of $x_{α}$ are given in Table 2.

Table 1Goland wing properties

$E I$ (Nm²)	GJ K (Nm²)	$m$ (kg/m)	$I α$ (kg·m)	$L$ (m)
9.75 106	9.88 105	35.75	8.65	6

Table 2The three first frequencies of Goland wing

$x_{α}$ (m)	$ω_{1}$ [rad/s]			$ω_{2}$ [rad/s]			$ω_{3}$ [rad/s]
$x_{α}$ (m)	DSM results [1]	Cubic FEM	High-order FEM	DSM results [1]	Cubic FEM	High-order FEM	DSM results [1]	Cubic FEM	High-order FEM
0	51.005	51.005	50.900	88.478	88.479	88.486	265.44	265.46	265.636
0.1	50.539	50.539	50.438	91.02	91.02	91.018	258.43	258.44	258.436
0.2	49.331	49.331	49.238	99.202	99.203	99.189	246.60	246.612	246.526
0.3	47.741	47.741	47.658	115.74	115.738	115.706	238.10	238.114	237.994

The mode shapes obtained for the uncoupled case $x_{α} = 0$ and $K = 0$ is shown in Fig. 2 (the geometric and material coupling are equal to zero, and this case is similar to Euler-Bernoulli classical beam theory). The obtained results in Fig. 2 show the effect of the geometric coupling on mode shapes and natural frequencies of Goland wing.

It appears clearly that the natural frequencies in Table 2 and the mode shapes in Fig. 2 for the cubic formulation and high-order formulation are very similar to those obtained by Banerjee et al. [1] for metallic wing using DSM approximation method varying the geometric coupling which affect the naturel frequencies.

Fig. 2Mode shapes for various geometric coupling xα of the wing

3.2. Composite wing results

Various values of material coupling $K$ are considered to illustrate the effect of bending-torsion coupling due to material anisotropy in mode shapes and natural frequencies.

The material coupling rigidities $K$ given in this section are proposed by Banerjee et al. [1]. These rigidities can be obtained by laminated composites.

The mode shapes for range of values of geometric coupling $x_{α}$ and various material coupling $K$ are shown in Figs. 3, 4 and 5. Observe that the obtained mode curves are different, in which the bending and torsion coupled modes is remarkable in each material coupling value.

Fig. 3Mode shapes for rigidity coupling K= 1.5×106 and various geometric coupling xα of cantilever wing

The three first natural frequencies obtained from modal analysis of composite beam using cubic and high-order finite element beam are presented in Tables 3, 4 and 5 varying both geometric and material coupling for the beam, these obtained results are compared to those obtained by Banerjee et al. [1] using Dynamic Stiffness Method.

Table 3First frequency results of composite wing

$x_{α}$ (m)	$K$ (Nm²)×10⁶	$ω_{1}$ [rad/s]
$x_{α}$ (m)	$K$ (Nm²)×10⁶	DSM results [1]	Hermite FEM beam model	High-order FEM Beam model
0.1	1.5	40.25	40.25	40.15
	2	33.96	33.96	33.84
	2.5	25.44	25.44	25.29
0.2	1.5	38.07	38.07	37.97
	2	31.98	31.98	31.87
	2.5	23.88	23.88	23.75
0.3	1.5	36.14	36.14	36.06
	2	30.28	30.28	30.18
	2.5	22.57	22.57	22.44

Table 4Second frequency results of composite wing

$x_{α}$ (m)	$K$ (Nm²)×10⁶	$ω_{2}$ [rad/s]
$x_{α}$ (m)	$K$ (Nm²)×10⁶	DSM results [1]	Hermite FEM beam model	High-order FEM Beam model
0.1	1.5	99.072	99.072	99.05
	2	100.47	100.46	100.42
	2.5	94.82	94.81	94.60
0.2	1.5	112.22	112.22	112.19
	2	114.71	114.70	114.65
	2.5	104.36	104.36	104.00
0.3	1.5	134.86	134.86	134.62
	2	139.97	139.96	139.89
	2.5	109.62	109.63	109.10

Fig. 4Mode shapes for rigidity coupling K= 2×106 and various geometric coupling xα of cantilever wing

It appears clearly from Tables 3, 4 and 5 that the three first naturel frequencies $ω_{1}$ , $ω_{2}$ and $ω_{3}$ are almost similar for the Dynamic Stiffness Method [1] with the cubic and high-order finite element formulations varying both geometric coupling $x_{α}$ and material coupling $K$ .

Figs. 3, 4 and 5 show the bending and torsion mode shapes of the three first natural frequencies of cubic and high-order formulations for the coupled bending-torsional composite wing. The coupled case $x_{α} =$ 0.2 m and $K =$ 2.0×10⁶ N.m² curves are almost similar to those given by Banerjee et al. [1].

Table 5Third frequency results of composite wing

$x_{α}$ (m)	$K$ (Nm²)×10⁶	$ω_{3}$ [rad/s]
$x_{α}$ (m)	$K$ (Nm²)×10⁶	DSM results [1]	Hermite FEM beam model	High-order FEM Beam model
0.1	1.5	197.57	197.58	197.32
	2	168.55	168.56	168.21
	2.5	137.34	137.34	136.98
0.2	1.5	185.57	185.58	185.32
	2	157.81	157.81	157.48
	2.5	133.87	133.87	133.67
0.3	1.5	177.15	177.16	176.89
	2	148.83	148.83	148.51
	2.5	147.03	147.03	146.99

Fig. 5Mode shapes for rigidity coupling K= 2.5×106 and various geometric coupling xα of the wing

4. Conclusions

The free vibration analysis by measurement of natural frequencies and mode shapes of composite wings using cubic and high-order finite element coupled bending-torsion beam is presented and validated in this study. A high-order finite element Euler-Bernoulli beam model has been developed for isotropic materials, in first time, and generalized to laminated composite beams.

The results obtained by modal analysis (natural frequencies and mode shapes) are validated with dynamic stiffness approximation method (DSM). The geometric coupling $x_{α}$ and material coupling $K$ have a very important role in dynamic and aeroelasticity (fluid/structure interaction) problems. The varying of these parameters for Goland metallic wing can be generalized for all metallic and composite wings, in which the choice of aerodynamic or structural design of wing (or tailplane) depends on them (both geometric and material coupling). The results obtained from this study can be used for aeroelasticity studies, dynamic and frequency, response for random excitations obtained from gusting forces and it’s can be generalized to all Aircraft structure.

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About this article

Received

26 June 2018

Accepted

18 September 2018

Published

30 September 2018

DOI

https://doi.org/10.21595/jme.2018.20046

Keywords

composite beam

Hermite interpolation

high-order finite element beam

natural frequencies and mode shapes

This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

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I. Bennamia, A. Badereddine, and T. Zebbiche, “Measurement of vibrations of composite wings using high-order finite element beam,” Journal of Measurements in Engineering, Vol. 6, No. 3, pp. 143–154, Sep. 2018, https://doi.org/10.21595/jme.2018.20046

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TY  - JOUR
DO  - 10.21595/jme.2018.20046
UR  - https://doi.org/10.21595/jme.2018.20046
TI  - Measurement of vibrations of composite wings using high-order finite element beam
T2  - Journal of Measurements in Engineering
AU  - Bennamia, Ismail
AU  - Badereddine, A.
AU  - Zebbiche, T.
PY  - 2018
DA  - 2018/09/30
PB  - JVE International Ltd.
SP  - 143-154
IS  - 3
VL  - 6
SN  - 2335-2124
SN  - 2424-4635
ER  - 

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@article{Bennamia_2018,
	doi = {10.21595/jme.2018.20046},
	url = {https://doi.org/10.21595/jme.2018.20046},
	year = 2018,
	month = {sep},
	publisher = {{JVE} International Ltd.},
	volume = {6},
	number = {3},
	pages = {143--154},
	author = {Ismail Bennamia and A. Badereddine and T. Zebbiche},
	title = {Measurement of vibrations of composite wings using high-order finite element beam},
	journal = {Journal of Measurements in Engineering}
}

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[1]I. Bennamia, A. Badereddine, and T. Zebbiche, “Measurement of vibrations of composite wings using high-order finite element beam,” Journal of Measurements in Engineering, vol. 6, no. 3, pp. 143–154, Sep. 2018, doi: 10.21595/jme.2018.20046.

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Bennamia, Ismail, A. Badereddine, and T. Zebbiche. “Measurement of Vibrations of Composite Wings Using High-Order Finite Element Beam.” Journal of Measurements in Engineering 6, no. 3 (September 30, 2018): 143–54. https://doi.org/10.21595/jme.2018.20046.

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Measurement of vibrations of composite wings using high-order finite element beam

Abstract

1. Introduction

2. Finite element modeling

2.1. The bending-torsion coupled beam element

2.2. The Euler-Bernoulli beam model

2.2.1. Cubic finite element Hermitian beam

2.2.2. High-order finite element beam

2.2.3. The torsion in the beam

2.3. Modal analysis

2.3.1. Kinetic energy

2.3.2. Potential energy

2.3.3. Natural frequencies and mode shapes

3. Results and discussions

3.1. Isotropic beam model (Goland wing)

3.2. Composite wing results

4. Conclusions

References

Cited by

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