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Stiffness

The document describes the stiffness method for structural analysis. It defines the stiffness matrix as relating nodal displacements to local element forces. It then provides the steps to derive the stiffness matrix for a simple spring element: 1) select the element type, 2) assume a displacement function, 3) define strain-displacement and stress-strain relationships, 4) derive the element stiffness matrix, 5) assemble equations and apply boundary conditions, 6) solve for displacements, and 7) solve for element stresses and strains. As an example, it shows the derivation of the global stiffness matrix for a two spring assembly.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
233 views95 pages

Stiffness

The document describes the stiffness method for structural analysis. It defines the stiffness matrix as relating nodal displacements to local element forces. It then provides the steps to derive the stiffness matrix for a simple spring element: 1) select the element type, 2) assume a displacement function, 3) define strain-displacement and stress-strain relationships, 4) derive the element stiffness matrix, 5) assemble equations and apply boundary conditions, 6) solve for displacements, and 7) solve for element stresses and strains. As an example, it shows the derivation of the global stiffness matrix for a two spring assembly.

Uploaded by

api-3698788
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Stiffness Method

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 1


Definition:
For an element, a stiffness matrix k̂

is a matrix such that f̂ = k̂ d̂

where k̂ relates local coordinates ( x̂, ŷ , ẑ )

And nodal displacements d̂

to local forces f̂ of a single element.


10/14/08 Stiffness Method 2
x̂ notation denotes
local coordinates
Boldface type indicates matrices.

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 3


Spring Element

1 2

f̂1x̂ ,d̂1x̂ f̂ 2 x̂ ,d̂ 2 x̂

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 4


Definitions

k - spring constant
node x̂ local
coordinate
node direction
f̂1x̂ local nodal force f̂ 2 x̂ local nodal force
d̂ 1x̂ deg ree of freedom d̂ 2 x̂ deg ree of freedom

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 5


Examples of Stiffness
 Uniaxial Bar k = AE/L
 Circular Torsion k = GJ/L
 One-dimensional heat conduction
k = AKxx/L
 One-dimensional fluid flow (porous
medium) k = AKxx/L

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 6


Stiffness Relationship for a
Spring

f̂1x   k 11 k 12  d̂ 1x 
 =   
f̂ 2 x  k 21 k 22  d̂ 2 x 

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 7


Steps in Process

1. Discretize and Select Element Type


2. Select a Displacement Function
3. Define Strain/Displacement and
Stress/Strain Relationships
4. Derive Element Stiffness Matrix & Eqs.
5. Assemble Equations and Introduce
B.C.’s
6. Solve for the Unknown Degrees of
Freedom
7. Solve for Element Stresses and Strains
10/14/08 Stiffness Method 8
General Steps
 Outlined on Previous Slide
 Derive Stiffness Matrix
 Illustrate Usage for Spring
Assemblies

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 9


Step 1 - Select the
Element Type

1 2 T
T

d̂1x̂ d̂ 2 x̂

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 10


Step 2 - Select a Displacement
Function
Assume a displacement function

Assume a linear function.
û = a1 + a 2 x̂
Number of coefficients = number of
d-o-f
Write in matrixa1  form.
û = [ 1 x̂]  
a 2 
10/14/08 Stiffness Method 11
Express û as function of d̂1x and d̂ 2 x

û(0) = a1 + a 2 (0) = d̂ 1x = a1
û(L ) = a1 + a 2 (L ) = d̂ 2 = a 2 L + d̂ 1x

d̂ 2 x − d̂1x
Solve for a2 : a2 =
L

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 12


Substituting back into: û = a1 + a 2 x̂
 d̂ 2 x − d̂ 1x 
Yields: û =   x̂ + d̂1x

 L 

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 13


In matrix form:

 x̂ x̂  d̂1x 
û = 1 −   
 L L  d̂ 2 x 
d̂ 1x 
û = [ N 1 N 2 ] 
d̂ 2 x 
Where :
x̂ x̂
N1 = 1 − and N2 =
L L
10/14/08 Stiffness Method 14
Shape Functions

N1 and N2 are called Shape Functions or


Interpolation Functions. They express the
shape of the assumed displacements.
N1 =1 N2 =0 at node 1
N1 =0 N2 =1 at node 2
N1 + N2 =1

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 15


N1

1 2

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 16


N2

1 2

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 17


N1 N2

1 2

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 18


Step 3 - Define
Strain/Displacement and
Stress/Strain Relationships

T = kδ
δ = û(L ) − û(0)
δ = d̂ 2 x − d̂ 1x
T - tensile force δ - total elongation
10/14/08 Stiffness Method 19
Deformed Linear Spring
Element

1 2

d̂1x̂
d̂ 2 x̂
L

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 20


Element Stiffness Matrix
and Equations

f̂1x = −T
f̂ 2 x = T
(
T = −f̂1x = k d̂ 2 x − d̂ 1x )
(
T = f̂ 2x = k d̂ 2 x − d̂1x )
(
f̂1x = k d̂1x − d̂ 2 x )
f̂ 2 x = k ( d̂ 2x − d̂1x )
10/14/08 Stiffness Method 21
f̂1x   k − k  d̂ 1x 
 =   
f̂ 2x   − k k  d̂ 2 x 

[] k
k̂ = 
− k
k 
− k

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 22


Step 5 - Assemble the Element
Equations to Obtain the Global
Equations and Introduce the B.C.

[ K ] = ∑ [ k̂ ]
N
(e )

e =1

{ F} = ∑ { f̂ }
N
(e )

e =1

10/14/08
Note: not simple addition!
Stiffness Method 23
Step 6 - Solve for Nodal
Displacements

Obtain :
[ K ] { d} = { F}
Then Solve!

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 24


Step 7 - Solve for Element
Forces

Once displacements at each


node are known, then substitute
back into element stiffness equations
to obtain element nodal forces.

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 25


Two Spring Assembly

2
1
1 3 2
x
F3x F2x
k1 k2

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 26


For element 1 :
f̂1x   k 1 − k 1  d̂1x 
 =   
f̂ 3 x   − k 1 k 1  d̂ 3 x 

For element 2 :
f̂ 3 x   k 2 − k 2  d̂ 3 x 
 =   
f̂ 2 x   − k 2 k 2  d̂ 2 x 

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 27


Elements 1 and 2 remain connected
at node 3. This is called the continuity
or compatibility requirement.

(1) ( 2)
d 3x = d 3x = d 3x

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 28


Assemble Global force matrix

(1 ) ( 2)
F3x = f̂ 3x + f̂ 3 x
( 2)
F2x = f̂ 2x
(1 )
F1x = f̂1x

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 29


Nodal forces consistent with
element force sign convention.

2
1 3 2
1
F1x f 3(1x) f 3( 2x ) F2x
f1(x1) f 2( 2x)

F3x

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 30


F3x = −k 1d1x + k 1d 3x + k 2 d 3 x − k 2 d 2x
F2x = −k 2 d 3x + k 2 d 2 x
F1x = k 1d 1x − k 1d 3 x
in matrix form :
 F1x   k 1 0 − k 1   d 1x 
     
F2x  =  0 k2 − k 2  d 2 x 
F   − k − k2 k 1 + k 2  d 3 x 
 3x   1
or
[ F] = [ K ]{ d}
10/14/08 Stiffness Method 31
Global Force Matrix : Global Displacement Matrix :
 F1x   d1x 
   
F2 x  d 2 x 
   
 F3x  d 3x 

Global Stiffness Matrix :


 k1 0 − k1 
 
 0 k2 − k2 
 
− k1 − k 2 k1 + k 2 

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 32


Assembly of [K] -
An Alternative Look.

2
1
1 3 2
x
F3x F2x
k1 k2

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 33


Assembly of [K]
d̂1x d̂ 3 x
(1 )  k1 − k1 
[k ]=  
− k 1 k1 

d̂ 3x d̂ 2x
( 2)  k2 − k2
[k ]=  
− k 2 k2 
10/14/08 Stiffness Method 34
Expand Local [k] matrices
to Global Size


 1 0 − 1 d̂ 1x
(1 )   (1 ) 
f 1x
   (1)   (1) 
k 1  0 0 0  d̂ 2 x  = f 2 x 
 − 1 0 1  d̂ (31x)  f 3(1x) 
   
0 0 0  1x d̂ ( 2)   ( 2) 
f 1x
   ( 2)   ( 2) 
k 2 0 1 − 1 d̂ 2 x  = f 2 x 
0 − 1 1  d̂ (32x)  f 3( 2x) 
10/14/08
  
Stiffness Method
 35
Force Equilibrium

f (1)   0   F1x 
1x
   ( 2)   
 0  + f 2 x  = F2 x 
f (1)  f ( 2 )  F 
 3x   3x   3x 

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 36


 1 0 − 1 d1x   ˆ (1)

   (1) 
k1  0 0 0  dˆ 2 x 
  
 − 1 0 1  d 3x ˆ (1)

0 0  ˆ
0  d1x   F1x 
(2)

   ( 2 )   
+ k 2 0 1 − 1 dˆ 2 x  = F2 x 
    
0 − 1 1  dˆ 3x  F3x 
( 2 )

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 37


 k1 0 − k1  d 1x   F1x 
    
 0 k2 − k2  d 2 x  = F2 x 
− k 1 − k2    
k 1 + k 2  d 3 x  F3 x  

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 38


Compatibility

d̂ (1)  d̂ ( 2 )  d 


1x 1x 1x
 (1)   ( 2 )   
d̂ 2x  = d̂ 2 x  = d 2x 
d̂ (1)  d̂ ( 2 )  d 
 3x   3 x   3x 

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 39


Boundary Conditions
 Must Specify B.C.’s to prohibit rigid
body motion.
 Two type of B.C.’s
 Homogeneous - displacements = 0
 Nonhomogeneous - displacements =
nonzero value

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 40


Partitioning
Let d 1 be the uncontrained or free displacements
and let d 2 be the constrained or specified displacements.

 K 11 M K 12   d1   F1 
 L L L   L   L 
     
 K 21 M K 22   d 2   F 
 2

K 11 d1  F1  K 12 d 2
F 2  K 21 d1  K 22 d 2
10/14/08 Stiffness Method 41
2
1
1 3 2
x
F3x F2x
k1 k2

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 42


 k1 0 − k1   0   F1x 
    
 0 k2 − k2  d 2 x  =  F2x 
− k 1 − k2 k1 + k 2  d 3x  F3 x 
 

 k2 − k2  d 2x  F2 x 
− k   = 
 2 k 1 + k 2  d 3x  F3 x 

F1x = −k 1 d 3 x
10/14/08 Stiffness Method 43
Homogeneous B.C.’s
 Delete row and column
corresponding to B.C.
 Solve for unknown displacements.
 Compute unknown forces
(reactions) from original
(unmodified) stiffness matrix.

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 44


Nonhomogeneous B.C.’s

 k1 0 − k1   δ   F1x 
    
 0 k2 − k2  d 2x  = F2 x 
− k 1 − k2 k1 + k 2  d 3x  F3 x 
 

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 45


Nonhomogeneous B.C.’s

 k2 − k2  d 2x   F2x 
− k  = 
 2 k1 + k 2  d 3x  k 1δ + F3x 

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 46


Nonhomogeneous B.C.’s
 Transfer terms associated with
known d-o-f to RHS.
 Solve for unknown displacements.
 Compute unknown forces
(reactions) from original
(unmodified) stiffness matrix.

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 47


Properties of [K] Matrix
 Symmetric - both element [k] and
global [K]
 [K] is singular. Must apply B.C. to
prohibit rigid body motion.
 Terms on main diagonal are positive Kii
and k11

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 48


EXAMPLE: Three Spring
Assembly

k1=1000 lb/in k2=2000 lb/in k3=3000 lb/in


1 3 4 2 x

1 2 5000 lb 3

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 49


[k ] (1 )  1000 − 1000
= 
 − 1000 1000 

[k ] ( 2)  2000 − 2000
= 
 − 2000 2000 

[k ] ( 3)  3000 − 3000
= 
 − 3000 3000 
10/14/08 Stiffness Method 50
 1000 0 − 1000 0 
 0 3000 0 − 3000 
[ K] =  
 − 1000 0 1000 + 2000 − 2000 
 
 0 − 3000 − 2000 2000 + 3000

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 51


 1000 0 − 1000 0  d 1x   F1x 
 0 3000 0 − 3000  d  F 
   2x  =  2x 
 − 1000 0 3000 − 2000 d 3x  F3x 
 
 0 − 3000 − 2000 5000  d 4x  F4x 

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 52


d 1x = d 2 x = 0
0 0 0  d1x   F1x 
0
0 0 0    
0  d 2 x  F2x  
  = 
0 0 3000 − 2000 d 3 x  F3x 
 
0 0 − 2000 5000  d 4x  F4 x 

 3000 − 2000 d 3x   0 
 − 2000 5000  d  = 5000
   4x   

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 53


d 3 x = 10 in
11
d 4 x = 15 in
11
 1000 0 − 1000 0   0   F1x 
 0   0   
 3000 0 − 3000 F
 10  =  2 x 
 − 1000 0 3000 − 2000  11 F3 x 
  15  
 0 − 3000 − 2000 5000   11 F4 x 
 F1x   − 909.1 
F  − 4090.9
 2x   
 = 
F3 x   0 
F4 x   5000 
10/14/08 Stiffness Method 54
Element 1
 1000 − 1000  0  f̂1x 
 − 1000 1000  10  =  
   11 f̂ 3 x 
f̂1x  − 909.1
 = 

  3 x  909.1 

1
3 909.1 lb
909.1 lb 1

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 55


Element 2
 2000 − 2000 10 
  11 f̂ 3x 
 − 2000 2000  15  =  
   11 f̂ 4 x 
f̂ 3x  − 909.1
 = 
f̂ 4 x   909.1 
2
4 909.1 lb
909.1 lb 3

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 56


Element 3
 3000 − 3000 15  f̂ 4 x 
 − 3000 3000   11 =  
   0  f̂ 2x 
f̂ 4 x   4090.9 
 = 
f̂ 2x  − 4090.9
3 4090.9 lb
4090.9 lb 4 2

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 57


EXAMPLE
Nonhomogeneous B.C.

k k k k
2 3 4
1 5 x

1 2 3 4
δ
k=200 kN/m

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 58


[k ]=[k ]=[k ]=[k ]
(1) ( 2) ( 3) ( 4)  200 − 200
= 
 − 200 200 

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 59


 200 − 200 0 0 0 
 − 200 400 − 200 0 0 
 
[ K] =  0 − 200 400 − 200 0 
 
 0 0 − 200 400 − 200
 0 0 0 − 200 200 

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 60


 200 − 200 0 0 0  d1x   F1x 
 − 200 400 − 200 0 0  d  F 
   2 x   2 x 
 0 − 200 400 − 200 0  d 3 x  = F3 x 
   F 
 0 0 − 200 400 − 200 d
  4x   4x 
 0 0 0 − 200 200  d 5 x  F5 x 

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 61


d 1x = 0
d 5 x = 20 mm = 0.02 m
F2 x = F3 x = F4 x = 0
 200 − 200 0 0 0   0   F1x 
 − 200 400 − 200 0 0 d   0 
   2 x   
 0 − 200 400 − 200 0   d 3x  =  0 
    0 
 0 0 − 200 400 − 200 d
  4x   
 0 0 0 − 200 200  0.02 F5 x 

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 62


 0 
 
 − 200 400 − 200 0 0  d 2x
   
0
 0 − 200 400 − 200 
0   d 3 x  = 0 

 0 0 − 200 400 − 200  d 4 x  0
 
0.02

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 63


 400 − 200 0  d 2 x  0
 − 200 400 − 200 d  = 0
   3x   
 0 − 200 400  d 4 x  4
d 2 x  0.005 m 
   
d 3 x  =  0.01 m 
d  0.015 m 
 4x   

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 64


 200 − 200 0 0 0   0   F1x 
 − 200 400 − 200    F 
 0 0  .005  2 x 
   
 0 − 200 400 − 200 0   .01  = F3 x 
   F 
 0 0 − 200 400 − 200  .015
  4x 
 0 0 0 − 200 200   .02  F5 x 
 F1x  − 1.0 kN
F   0.0 kN 
 2 x   
F3 x  =  0.0 kN 
F   0.0 kN 
 4x   
F5 x   1.0 kN 
10/14/08 Stiffness Method 65
Element 1
 200 − 200  0  f̂1x 
 − 200 200  .005 =  
   f̂ 2 x 
f̂1x  − 1.0 kN
 = 

 2x   1.0 kN 
1 1.0 kN
1.0 kN 1 2

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 66


Three Spring Assembly
k2

k1 3
2
P 2 x
k3
2
1
1 4
2
3
Rigid Bar

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 67


B.C. : d 1x = d 3x = d 4x = 0
(1) (2) (3)
Compatibility : d 2x = d 2x = d 2x

(1)
Nodal equilibriu m : F1x = f1x
(1) (2) (3)
P = f 2x + f 2x + f 2x
(2)
F3x = f 3x
(3)
F4x = f 4x

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 68


Free Body Diagram
(1) (1)
F1x (1)
f1x f1x f 2x

1 1 2
1

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 69


Free Body Diagram

(2)
f 2x

(1)
f 2x P

(3)
f 2x

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 70


Free Body Diagram
2 3 (2)
f 3x F3x
3
2

2 4 (3)
f 4x F4x
4
3

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 71


Matrix Form of Stiffness Equations

 k1 − k1 0 0  d 1x   F1x 
− k k1 + k 2 + k 3 − k2    
− k 3  d 2 x  F2 x  
 1  = 
 0 − k2 k2 0  d 3 x  F3 x 
 
 0 − k3 0 k 3  d 4 x  F4 x 

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 72


Applying B.C.

 k1 − k1 0 0   0   F1x 
− k k1 + k 2 + k 3 − k2    
− k 3  d 2 x   P 
 1  = 
 0 − k2 k2 
0  0  F3 x 
 
 0 − k3 0 k 3   0  F4 x 

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 73


0 0 0 0  0   F1x 
0 k + k + k 0    
0 d 2 x   P  
 1 2 3
 = 
0 0 0 0  0  F3 x 
 
0 0 0 0  0  F4 x 

( k 1 + k 2 + k 3 ) d 2x = P
P
d 2x =
(k1 + k 2 + k 3 )
10/14/08 Stiffness Method 74
Solving for Global Forces

F1x = −k 1d 2 x
F2 x = −k 2 d 2 x
F3 x = −k 2 d 2 x

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 75


Potential Energy Approach
 Equilibrium at minimum potential
energy.
 Total potential energy defined as
the sum of internal strain energy U
and potential energy of external
forces Ω.
 πp = U + Ω

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 76


System
F

x
k

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 77


Force-Deformation Curve

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 78


dU = F dx
F=kx
dU = k x dx
U = ∫ k x dx
1 2 1 1
U = kx = (kx)x = Fx
2 2 2
Ω = −Fx
1 2
π p = kx − Fx
2
10/14/08 Stiffness Method 79
Stationary Value

G = G( x)
Stationary value can be maximun,
minimum, or a neutral point
defined as value of x such that :
dG
=0
dx

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 80


Stationary Values
G

maximum

neutral

minimum
x
10/14/08 Stiffness Method 81
Stationary Value

π p = π p (d 1 , d 2 ,  , d n ) = π p ({d i })
First variation of π p (denoted as δπp )
is used to minimize π p

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 82


Principle of Minimum Potential Energy:

Equilibrium occurs when the di define


a state such that δπ p = 0 for arbitrary
admissible variations in δd1 from the
equilibrium state

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 83


Admissible Variations in Displacements

An admissible variation is one in which the


displacement field satisfies the boundary
conditions and inter-element continuity.

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 84


Admissible Displacements
u

Admissible Displacement Function


u+ δu

δu

Actual Displacement Function

x
10/14/08 Stiffness Method 85
For Admissible Variations
in Displacements
∂π p ∂π p ∂π p
δπp = δd 1 + δd 2 +  δd n
∂d 1 ∂d 2 ∂d n
δπp = 0
∂π p ∂π p ∂π p
= 0, = 0,  , =0
∂d 1 ∂d 2 ∂d n

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 86


For Admissible Variations
in Displacements
∂π p
=0 ( i = 1,2,3,, n )
∂d 1

or

∂π p
=0
∂{ d}
10/14/08 Stiffness Method 87
F F

x
k
k = 500 lb/in

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 88


πp = U + Ω
1 2
U = kx
2
Ω = −Fx
∂π p
δπp = δx = 0
∂x
10/14/08 Stiffness Method 89
∂π p
=0
∂x
∂π p
= 500x − 1000 = 0
∂x
x = 2.00 in
π p = −1000 lb − in

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 90


PE
10000
π p = 250x 2 − 1000x
8000

Deformation Potential Energy


6000
-4.00 8000
-3.00 5250
-2.00 3000 4000
-1.00 1250
0.00 0
2000
1.00 -750
2.00 -1000
3.00 -750 0 x

4.00 0 -4.00 -2.00 0.00 2.00 4.00 6.00 8.00


-2000

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 91


EXAMPLE

k1=1000 lb/in k2=2000 lb/in k3=3000 lb/in


1 3 4 2 x

1 2 5000 lb 3

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 92


3
1
πp = ∑ (e )
πp = k 1 ( d 3x − d 1x ) 2

e =1
2
1 2 1
+ k 2 ( d 4x − d 3x ) + k 3 ( d 2x − d 4x ) 2
2 2
(1) (1) ( 2) ( 2)
− f1x d 1x − f 3x d 3x − f 3x d 3x − f 4x d 4x
( 3) ( 3)
− f 4x d 4x − f 2x d 2x

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 93


∂π p (1)
= − k 1 d 3 x + k 1 d 1x − f 1x =0
∂d 1x
∂π p ( 3)
= k 3 d 2x − k 3 d 4x − f 2x =0
∂d 2 x
∂π p (1) ( 2)
= k 1d 3x − k 1d 1x − k 2 d 4x + k 2 d 3x − f 3x − f 3x =0
∂d 3 x
∂π p ( 2) ( 3)
= k 2 d 4x − k 2 d 3x − k 3 d 2x + k 3 d 4x − f 4x − f 4x =0
∂d 4 x

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 94


 k1 0 − k1 0 
 1x d   f (1)
1x

    
 0 k3 0 − k 3  d 2 x   f2(x3) 
   =  
 − k1 0 k1 + k 2 − k 2  d 3x   f3x + f3x 
(1) ( 2)

    
 0 − k3 − k2 k 2 + k 3  d 4 x  f4 x + f4 x 
(2) ( 3)

 f1(x1)   F1x 
   
 f2(x3)  F2 x 
 (1) ( 2 )  =  
f3x + f3x  F3x 
   
f4 x + f4 x  F4 x 
(2) ( 3)

10/14/08 Stiffness Method 95

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