Application of Discrete Hamilton's Equation for Parallel Processing of Impact Problems |
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| Journal | Key Engineering Materials (Volumes 297 - 300) |
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| Volume | Advances in Fracture and Strength |
| Edited by | Young-Jin Kim, Dong-Ho Bae and Yun-Jae Kim |
| Pages | 716-721 |
| DOI | 10.4028/www.scientific.net/KEM.297-300.716 |
| Citation | Ja Choon Koo et al., 2005, Key Engineering Materials, 297-300, 716 |
| Online since | November, 2005 |
| Authors | Ja Choon Koo, H.S. Kim, Jae Boong Choi, Young Jin Kim |
| Keywords | Hamilton's Theorem, Parallel Processing |
| Abstract | Application of Hamilton’s theorem is limited to rigid body dynamics problems in spite of its benefit that always yield a set of first order differential equations as a model. From the fundamental formulation procedure, introduction of Hamilton’s principle to continuum problems differs from the traditional continuum modeling methodology that relies upon partial differential field equation. For the analysis of impact problems where highly nonlinear coupled models are norm, massively distributed computation schemes are usually employed and they significantly reduce computational cost and improve accuracy. With the parallel resources in mind, the present work applies Hamiltonian modeling approach to a shock propagation problem in continuous media. The formulated model which is in first order ordinary differential equations is efficiently calculated on a Beowulf based Linux parallel machines. |
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