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Auf Basis empirischer Daten wurde die Diffusität des Körperschallfeldes von Brettsperrholz-Bauteilen in realistischer Größe beschrieben und Verteilungsschätzungen in Abhängigkeit der verwendeten Antwortanzahl durchgeführt. Ein näherungsweise diffuses Körperschallfeld liegt im Beispiel nur in einigen Terzbändern im mittleren Frequenzbereich vor. Damit ist eine Energiebestimmung mit wenigen Antwortpositionen nur dort möglich.
Die Energiebestimmung über die Schnelle ist bei tiefen Frequenzen für einige Frequenzbänder ohne Moden nicht geeignet, da hier die Voraussetzung nicht gegeben ist, dass die kinetische gleich der potenziellen Energie ist. Hochfrequent hat der Krafteinleitungsort bezogen auf die Elementstöße Einfluss auf die Antwortstreuungen. Darüber hinaus ist bei tiefen wie auch bei sehr hohen Frequenzen eine hohe Antwortanzahl notwendig.
A high-order finite element model for vibration analysis of cross-laminated timber assemblies
(2017)
The vibration behavior of cross-laminated timber components in the low-frequency range can be predicted with high accuracy by the finite element method. However, the modeling of assembled cross-laminated timber components has been studied only scarcely. The three-dimensional p-version of the finite element method, which is characterized by hierarchic high-order shape functions, is well suited to consider coupling and support conditions. Furthermore, a small number of degrees of freedom can be obtained in case of thin-walled structures using p-elements with high aspect ratios and anisotropic ansatz spaces. In this article, a model for cross-laminated timber assemblies made of volumetric high-order finite elements is presented. Two representative types of connections are investigated, one with an elastomer between the cross-laminated timber components and the other without. The model is validated, and suitable ranges for the stiffness parameters of the finite elements which represent the junctions are identified.
In March 2019, German-speaking scientists and scholars calling themselves Scientists for Future, published a statement in support of the youth protesters in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland (Fridays for Future, Klimastreik/Climate Strike), verifying the scientific evidence that the youth protestors refer to. In this article, they provide the full text of the statement, including the list of supporting facts (in both English and German) as well as an analysis of the results and impacts of the statement. Furthermore, they reflect on the challenges for scientists and scholars who feel a dual responsibility: on the one hand, to remain independent and politically neutral, and, on the other hand, to inform and warn societies of the dangers that lie ahead.