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Srr Src d r Pr Pfr {Pr Pfr } [Src ][Scc ]1 {Pc Pfc }
S (1) or
cr Scc d c Pc Pfc
where {dr} = degrees of freedom [Sˆ rr ]{d r } {Pˆr } (3)
1
Constraints
Constraint designates suppression where [G] = matrix of constraint
of displacement components and coefficients, {d} = displacement
defining the dependency relation- vector, {H} = vector of known
ships between displacements. In constants, and n = number of
general, a constraint can be displacement degrees of freedom.
defined as a set of relationships Figure 1 shows two examples of
between degrees of freedom that situations where constraint equa-
are supplemental to the basic tions can be used to reduce the
stiffness relationships. Considering number of unknown displacement
c constraint relationships, the degrees of freedom.
constraint equations can be written
as
[G]cxn {d}nx1 {H}cx1 (4)
6
2
d r [I] The result of (7) is an (n-c) system
{d r }
d e [er ] (6) of symmetric equations expressed
[] {d r } in terms of a set of conjugate
vectors.
Substituting (6) into (5) and making
As shown in (6), the transformation
use of the contragradience princi-
matrix [er] is obtained from
ple leads to
{d e } [er ]{d r } (8)
[Sˆ rr ]{d r } {Pˆr } (7)
where For example, the constraints of Fig.
1(a) can be expressed as
[Sˆ rr ] [Srr ] [Sre ][er ] [er ]T [Ser ] T
v1 v 2 v3 0 1
3
2 v
3 4
T
[er ] [See ][er ]
Furthermore, v4 = 3a if it is desired
{Pˆr } {Pr } {Pfr } [er ] {Pe } {Pfe }
T to express the displacements in
9
terms of . 10