H-adaptive finite element analysis for localization phenomena with reference to metal powder forming

Standard finite element models, i.e. finite element methods that use standard constitutive models, suffer from excessive mesh dependence when strain-softening models are used in numerical analyses and cannot reproduce the size effect commonly observed in quasi-brittle failure. In this paper, an h-ad...

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Veröffentlicht in:Finite elements in analysis and design 2002-04, Vol.38 (6), p.503-519
Hauptverfasser: Khoei, Amir R., Lewis, Roland W.
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Lewis, Roland W.
description Standard finite element models, i.e. finite element methods that use standard constitutive models, suffer from excessive mesh dependence when strain-softening models are used in numerical analyses and cannot reproduce the size effect commonly observed in quasi-brittle failure. In this paper, an h-adaptive analysis for the mixed finite element solution of solid mechanics problems is presented with special reference to metal powder forming involving localization due to material instability. A remeshing strategy is employed to compute the distribution of required element size using the estimated error distribution. The numerical results are obtained for a Von-Mises yield criterion applied to a multi-level component, at the final stage of compaction. It shows how adaptive remeshing techniques can be applied to improve the definition of the shear band, using a non-local constitutive model to avoid loss of mesh objectivity.
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subjects Adaptive remeshing
Applied sciences
Computational techniques
Displacement discontinuity
Element elongation
Exact sciences and technology
Finite-element and galerkin methods
Forming
Fundamental areas of phenomenology (including applications)
Incompressibility
Inelasticity (thermoplasticity, viscoplasticity...)
Mathematical methods in physics
Metals. Metallurgy
Other forming methods
Physics
Production techniques
Solid mechanics
Strain softening
Structural and continuum mechanics
Viscoelasticity, plasticity, viscoplasticity
title H-adaptive finite element analysis for localization phenomena with reference to metal powder forming
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