A cyclic progressive collapse method to predict the bending response of a ship hull girder
Li, S. and Hu, Z. Q. and Benson, S. D.; Soares, C.Guedes and Parunov, J., eds. (2019) A cyclic progressive collapse method to predict the bending response of a ship hull girder. In: Trends in the Analysis and Design of Marine Structures. CRC Press/Balkema, HRV, pp. 149-157. ISBN 9780367278090 (https://doi.org/10.1201/9780429298875-16)
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Abstract
This paper describes a cyclic progressive collapse method for the prediction of ship hull girder cyclic bending response. The proposed methodology extends the established simplified progressive collapse method, which is only capable of simulating the monotonic bending moment-curvature relationship. However, the actual hull girder collapse can involve multiple load cycles, such as that caused by a series of storm waves. During these load cycles, the onset of plasticity and local buckling can reduce the overall strength and stiffness of the hull girder. Hence, a cyclic progressive collapse method is proposed to predict the ship hull girder structural response under cyclic bending. This method follows the major assumptions and procedure embedded in the original Smith method with an extended capability to re-formulate the load-shortening curve of structural element under cyclic loading. The proposed methodology is applied to predict the cyclic bending responses of two box girder models. Nonlinear finite element analysis is performed as a validation. The present study shows the feasibility of the proposed cyclic progressive collapse method, but also suggests the need to develop an enhanced model to predict the cyclic behaviour of structural components.
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Item type: Book Section ID code: 75684 Dates: DateEvent22 April 2019PublishedSubjects: Naval Science > Naval architecture. Shipbuilding. Marine engineering Department: Faculty of Engineering > Naval Architecture, Ocean & Marine Engineering Depositing user: Pure Administrator Date deposited: 08 Mar 2021 12:15 Last modified: 20 Nov 2024 01:33 Related URLs: URI: https://strathprints.strath.ac.uk/id/eprint/75684