A Hybrid Static and Dynamic Model Updating Technique for Structures Exhibiting Geometric Nonlinearity

2021 ◽  
pp. 151-161
Author(s):  
Mahesh Nagesh ◽  
Randall J. Allemang ◽  
Allyn W. Phillips
2021 ◽  
Vol 22 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Rahi Jain ◽  
Wei Xu

Abstract Background Developing statistical and machine learning methods on studies with missing information is a ubiquitous challenge in real-world biological research. The strategy in literature relies on either removing the samples with missing values like complete case analysis (CCA) or imputing the information in the samples with missing values like predictive mean matching (PMM) such as MICE. Some limitations of these strategies are information loss and closeness of the imputed values with the missing values. Further, in scenarios with piecemeal medical data, these strategies have to wait to complete the data collection process to provide a complete dataset for statistical models. Method and results This study proposes a dynamic model updating (DMU) approach, a different strategy to develop statistical models with missing data. DMU uses only the information available in the dataset to prepare the statistical models. DMU segments the original dataset into small complete datasets. The study uses hierarchical clustering to segment the original dataset into small complete datasets followed by Bayesian regression on each of the small complete datasets. Predictor estimates are updated using the posterior estimates from each dataset. The performance of DMU is evaluated by using both simulated data and real studies and show better results or at par with other approaches like CCA and PMM. Conclusion DMU approach provides an alternative to the existing approaches of information elimination and imputation in processing the datasets with missing values. While the study applied the approach for continuous cross-sectional data, the approach can be applied to longitudinal, categorical and time-to-event biological data.


Author(s):  
Koki Yamada ◽  
Yuga Shigeyoshi ◽  
Shuangjing Chen ◽  
Yoshiki Nishi

Abstract Purpose This study elucidated the effect of an inclined spring arrangement on the flow-induced vibration of a circular cylinder to understand if the effect enhances the harnessing of the energy of fluid flows. Method An experiment was conducted on a circulating water channel. A circular cylinder was partially submerged. It was elastically supported by two springs whose longitudinal directions were varied. With the speed of the water flow varied, the vibrations of the circular cylinder were measured. The measured vibrations were interpreted by la linear dynamic model. Results and discussion In a few cases, a jump in response amplitudes from zero to the maximum was observed with the spring inclination at reduced velocities of 6 to 7, whereas gradually increasing response amplitudes were observed in other cases. The inclined spring arrangement achieved greater velocity amplitudes than in cases without spring inclination. A theoretical evaluation of the measured responses indicates that the effect of the inclined springs was caused by geometric nonlinearity; the effect would be more prominent by employing a longer moment lever.


2015 ◽  
Vol 798 ◽  
pp. 129-134
Author(s):  
Yao Qi Feng ◽  
Ze Yu Wang

This paper presents the model updating technique for satellite structure by using the vibration environment test data. In the paper, several key technique issues related to the model updating of satellite structure, such as selection of updating parameters, model reduction, damping identification, etc, have been discussed. As an example, the model updating for a satellite central cylinder structure using the shaker vibration environment test results is described. It is proved that the techniques presented are effective for engineering applications.


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