Incremental analysis of large deflections of shells of revolution
Elastic shells of revolution displacement analysis, using incremental variational theory with finite element method
Engineering topics
Publications and source records attributed to Popov, E. P..
Elastic shells of revolution displacement analysis, using incremental variational theory with finite element method
Torispherical heads attached to cylinders and under internal pressure as elastic and/or elastic- plastic shells, using finite element
Finite element method analysis of axisymmetrically loaded thin shells of revolution, considering nonlinearity due to material properties and shell geometry changes
Static and dynamic elasticity, and viscous damping of laminated and sandwich plates, shells, and beams
Bending analysis of elastoplastic circular plates for small deflection and axisymmetric loadings and support conditions, based on Kirchhoff hypothesis
Finite element approach using displacement model to analyze behavior of elastic-plastic shells of revolution under axisymmetrical loading
Bending of circular plates of hardening material analyzed for axisymmetrical loading and support
Stress analysis methods for rotational thin walled shells and domes by means of finite element procedure
Finite element solution for natural frequencies and mode shapes of free axisymmetrical vibrations and dynamic response of arbitrary rotationally symmetric shells
Bending analysis of elastic-plastic circular plates under arbitrary axisymmetric loading
Stresses and deformations in thin shells of revolution - dynamic response of shells of revolution and bending analysis of elastic plastic circular plates
Finite element approach to analysis of axisymmetric thin elastic shells, employing matrix method
Stress analysis of edge loaded, axisymmetric shells of revolution with Gaussian curvature - structural dynamics
The method of harmonic linearization (harmonic balance), first proposed by N. M. Krylov and N. N. Bogolyubov for the approximate investigation of nonlinear vibrations, has been developed and received wide practical application to problems in the theory of automatic control. Recently, some doubt has been expressed on the legitimacy of application of the method to these problems, and assertions were made on the absence in them of a small parameter of any kind. Nevertheless, the method gives practical, acceptable results and is a simple and powerful means in engineering computations. Hence, the importance of questions arises as to its justification. The underlying principle of the method is the replacement of the given nonlinear equation by a linear equation. In establishing the method, a small parameter is considered whose presence makes it possible to speak, with some degree of approximation, of the solution of this new equation to the solution of the given nonlinear equation. In an article by the author, certain considerations were given on the presence of the small parameter, but this question has not as yet received a final answer. In the present report, a somewhat different approach to the problem is applied that permits: (a) establishing, in the clearest manner, the form of the presence of the small parameter in nonlinear problems of control theory, solvable by the method of harmonic linearization; (b) connecting it with previous intuitive physical concepts (with the "filter property") and extending the class of problems possessing this property; and (c) discussing various generalizations of the method.