A finite-strain model for incomplete damage in elastoplastic materials

We address a three-dimensional model capable of describing coupled damage and plastic effects in solids at finite strains. Formulated within the variational setting of generalized standard materials, the constitutive model results from the balance of conservative and dissipative forces. Material res...

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Veröffentlicht in:Computer methods in applied mechanics and engineering 2021-02, Vol.374, p.113571, Article 113571
Hauptverfasser: Melching, David, Neunteufel, Michael, Schöberl, Joachim, Stefanelli, Ulisse
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Neunteufel, Michael
Schöberl, Joachim
Stefanelli, Ulisse
description We address a three-dimensional model capable of describing coupled damage and plastic effects in solids at finite strains. Formulated within the variational setting of generalized standard materials, the constitutive model results from the balance of conservative and dissipative forces. Material response is rate-independent and associative and damage evolution is unidirectional. We assess the model features and performance on both uniaxial and non-proportional biaxial tests. The constitutive model is then complemented with the quasistatic equilibrium system and initial and boundary conditions. We produce numerical simulations with the help of the multiphysics finite element software NETGEN/NGSolve. We show the flexibility of the implementation and run simulations for various 2D and 3D settings under different choices of boundary conditions and possibly in presence of pre-damaged regions. •Introducing a 3D finite-strain model for elastoplastic damageable solids.•Proving existence for incremental quasistationary problems.•Presenting NETGEN/NGSolve-based 2D and 3D numerical simulations.
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subjects Biaxial tests
Boundary conditions
Computer simulation
Constitutive models
Damage
Elastoplasticity
Finite element method
Finite plasticity
Large-strains
Mathematical analysis
Mathematical models
Quasistatic evolution
Three dimensional models
title A finite-strain model for incomplete damage in elastoplastic materials
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