Response Sensitivity Analysis: Difference between revisions

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User Manual Provided by: <span style="color:blue"> Quan Gu (UCSD), Joel P. Conte (UCSD), Michele Barbato (LSU),Yong Li (UCSD)</span>
{{SensitivityAnalysisMenu}}


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This manual is intended to outline the basic commands currently available within the OpenSees interpreter for performing DDM-based response sensitivity analysis. This interpreter is an extension of the Tcl/Tk language for use with OpenSees. The existing Tcl commands for Finite Element response-only computation are described in the OpenSees user’s guide and, thus, are not repeated in this document. The notation used herein is the same as that used in the Tcl commands manual for response-only computation. Only new Tcl commands for DDM-based response sensitivity computation are presented and explained in detail.
This manual is intended to outline the basic commands currently available within the OpenSees interpreter for performing DDM-based response sensitivity analysis. This interpreter is an extension of the Tcl/Tk language for use with OpenSees. The existing Tcl commands for Finite Element response-only computation are described in the OpenSees user’s guide available online at http://opensees.berkeley.edu and, thus, are not repeated in this document. The notation used herein is the same as that used in the Tcl commands manual for response-only computation. Only new Tcl commands for DDM-based response sensitivity computation are presented and explained in detail.


This manual is subdivided as follows:
# [[DDM-Based Response Sensitivity Computation Tcl Commands:]] commands added to the interpreter for response sensitivity computation.
# [[Demonstration Examples:]] four demonstration examples used to illustrate and validate the DDM-based response sensitivity analysis components implemented in OpenSees.
# [[Extension of an existing material,cross section, and element for DDM-based:]] the necessary functions needed for implementation of the DDM-based response sensitivity computation are listed and explained.
# [[Tcl input files for the provided application examples:]] Tcl input files for the above four application examples.


== Simulated Geometry ==
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The centrifuge model geometry that we need to simulate is shown below. The model consists of two blocks of dense sand. On top of this lies a layer of loose liquefiable sand and on the top there are two facing slopes of Yolo Loam. The right hand side is treated with earthquake drains (PV-Drains) to accelerate the dissipation of excess pore pressure. An acceleration pattern is applied on the bottom of the model.
 
[[Image:Elastic.CentrifugeExampleModelGeometry.jpg]]
 
In the figure below, the most important finite element modelling features used in OpenSees are presented. These are explained in more detail in the next sections.
 
[[Image:CentrifugeExampleOpenSeesModel.jpg]]

Latest revision as of 07:49, 8 January 2011

Template:SensitivityAnalysisMenu


This manual is intended to outline the basic commands currently available within the OpenSees interpreter for performing DDM-based response sensitivity analysis. This interpreter is an extension of the Tcl/Tk language for use with OpenSees. The existing Tcl commands for Finite Element response-only computation are described in the OpenSees user’s guide available online at http://opensees.berkeley.edu and, thus, are not repeated in this document. The notation used herein is the same as that used in the Tcl commands manual for response-only computation. Only new Tcl commands for DDM-based response sensitivity computation are presented and explained in detail.

This manual is subdivided as follows:

  1. DDM-Based Response Sensitivity Computation Tcl Commands: commands added to the interpreter for response sensitivity computation.
  2. Demonstration Examples: four demonstration examples used to illustrate and validate the DDM-based response sensitivity analysis components implemented in OpenSees.
  3. Extension of an existing material,cross section, and element for DDM-based: the necessary functions needed for implementation of the DDM-based response sensitivity computation are listed and explained.
  4. Tcl input files for the provided application examples: Tcl input files for the above four application examples.
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