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Contour Integration

The document outlines the computation of integrals over a curved line using a Q9 element, detailing the transformation from local coordinates (ksi, eta) to global coordinates (x, y). It includes symbolic calculations for the Jacobian matrix and the resulting vectors for different edges of the element, as well as the relationships between the shape functions and the parametric coordinates. The conclusion emphasizes the use of these calculations for evaluating integrals along the contour of the element.

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m.shohoudi
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views4 pages

Contour Integration

The document outlines the computation of integrals over a curved line using a Q9 element, detailing the transformation from local coordinates (ksi, eta) to global coordinates (x, y). It includes symbolic calculations for the Jacobian matrix and the resulting vectors for different edges of the element, as well as the relationships between the shape functions and the parametric coordinates. The conclusion emphasizes the use of these calculations for evaluating integrals along the contour of the element.

Uploaded by

m.shohoudi
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

 x y 

   
dx    d   d  
   x y    
d X =  dy  =   d  = J d  = J d 
T T

    
    
   
 
 
 

 T
d X = (d  JJ T d  )1/2

clc
clear all

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
% basics on how to compute an integral over a curved line
% compute the vector dX= (dx,dy)’ given dKSI= (dksi,deta)’
% and its norm dL= ||dX||
% example of Q9 element
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

syms ksi eta dksi deta dKSI dETA real;


syms x1 x2 x3 x4 x5 x6 x7 x8 x9 real;
syms y1 y2 y3 y4 y5 y6 y7 y8 y9 real ;

coor(1,1)= x1;
coor(1,2)= y1;
coor(2,:)= [x2,y2];
coor(3,:)= [x3,y3];
coor(4,:)= [x4,y4];
coor(5,:)= [x5,y5];
coor(6,:)= [x6,y6];
coor(7,:)= [x7,y7];
coor(8,:)= [x8,y8];
coor(9,:)= [x9,y9];
coor;

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
[N ,B] = Q9Shapefunctions(ksi,eta );
% this function can be found with COURS6
% Recall that x(ksi,eta) = Sum (Ni xi) and y(ksi,eta)= sum(Ni yi)
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

J= B*coor;

%choose the edge number (1,2,3 or 4)


edge=1;

switch (edge)
case 1
eta= -1;

eval(J);
deta=0;
dKSI(1,1)= dksi;
dKSI(2,1)= deta;
dX= J'*dKSI;
'Vector dX'
eval(dX)

'norm'
norm( dX)

case 2
ksi= 1;

eval(J);
dksi=0;
dKSI(1,1)= dksi;
dKSI(2,1)= deta;
dX= J'*dKSI;

'Vector dX'
eval(dX)

'norm'
norm( dX)

case 3
eta= 1;

eval(J);
deta=0;
dKSI(1,1)= dksi;
dKSI(2,1)= deta;
dX= J'*dKSI;
'Vector dX'
eval(dX)

'norm'
norm( dX)

case 4
ksi= -1;

eval(J);
dksi=0;
dKSI(1,1)= dksi;
dKSI(2,1)= deta;
dX= J'*dKSI;
'Vector dX'
eval(dX)

'norm'
norm( dX)
end

RESULTS:
Edge=1

dx= dksi*(x1*(ksi - 1/2) - 2*ksi*x2 + x3*(ksi + 1/2))

dy=dksi*(y1*(ksi - 1/2) - 2*ksi*y2 + y3*(ksi + 1/2))

Edge=2

dx=deta*(x3*(eta - 1/2) - 2*eta*x4 + x5*(eta + 1/2))

dy=deta*(y3*(eta - 1/2) - 2*eta*y4 + y5*(eta + 1/2))

Edge= 3

dx=dksi*(x5*(ksi + 1/2) - 2*ksi*x6 + x7*(ksi - 1/2))

dy=dksi*(y5*(ksi + 1/2) - 2*ksi*y6 + y7*(ksi - 1/2))

pose s= -ksi -1<= s <=1 (on this edge: node 5 is the first node and node 7 is the last one!)

dx=-ds*(x5*(-s + 1/2) + 2*s*x6 + x7*(-s - 1/2)) = ds (x5*(s - 1/2) -2*s*x6 + x7*(s + 1/2))

dy= -ds*(y5*(-s+ 1/2) +2*ksi*y6 + y7*(-s- 1/2))= ds (y5*(s- 1/2) -2*ksi*y6 + y7*(s+1/2)

Edge= 4

dx=eta*(x1*(eta - 1/2) - 2*eta*x8 + x7*(eta + 1/2))

dy=deta*(y1*(eta - 1/2) - 2*eta*y8 + y7*(eta + 1/2))


pose s= -eta -1<= s <=1 (on this edge: node 7 is the first node and node 1 is the last one!)

dx=-ds*(x1*(-s - 1/2) + 2*s*x8 + x7*(-s + 1/2))= ds*( x7*(s - 1/2)- 2*s*x8 + x1*(s + 1/2) )

dy=-ds*(y1*(-s - 1/2) +2*s*y8 + y7*(-s+ 1/2)) = ds*(y7*(s - 1/2) - 2*s*y8 + y1*(s+ 1/2))

Conclusion: in general we can write

dx= ds*(x1*(s- 1/2) - 2*s*x2 + x3*(s+ 1/2))= a(s) ds

dy= ds*(y1*(s- 1/2) - 2*s*y2 + y3*(s+ 1/2))= b(s) ds

where (x1,y1) is the first node, (x2,y2) is the second node and (x3,y3) is the third node of
the ‘1D contour element’, and s is the parametric curvilinear coordinate going from -1 to
1.

Note that :

(s-1/2)= N1(s)’ since N1(s) = s*(s-1)/2 , N1, N2, N3 are the shape functions in 1D!

(s+1/2)= N3(s)’ N3(s)= s*(s+1)/2

-2s= N2(s)’ N2(s)= 1-s2

and

x(s)= N1(s)*x1+ N2(s)*x2+x3(s)*x3

x(s)= N1(s)*y1+ N2(s)*y2+x3(s)*y3

Therefore: the element length dL = sqrt(dx2+dy2) = sqrt(a2+ b2) ds


Any integral over the contour (A (x1,y1)-->B(x3,y3)) can be computed using integration
over the 1D reference element as:
𝐵 1
∮ 𝑓(𝑥, 𝑦)𝑑𝐿 = ∫ 𝑓(𝑥(𝑠), 𝑦(𝑠)) sqrt(a^2 + b^2) ds
𝐴 −1

The factor sqrt(a2+ b2) is the determinant of the geometric mapping from the curvilinear
real element to the 1D reference element.

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