Mixed-Mode Decohesion Finite Elements for the Simulation of Delamination in Composite Materials
By Pedro P. Camanho, C. Dávila. 2002
1,140 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/37d56f23e6968eb7be8e92189240e026fa3d98e2
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- F. Naya
- Cláudio S. Lopes
- M. Herráez
- Wei Tan
- D. Mora
- I. Lapczyk
- L. Yang
- T. Chang
Citations in the corpus
- The role of interfacial properties on the intralaminar and interlaminar damage behaviour of unidirectional composite laminates: Experimental characterization and multiscale modelling (2018, background): “Physically-based approaches, quantitatively accounting for the progression of the actual damage mechanisms has been widely developed to model damage behaviour under various loading conditions [1-8].”
- Progressive damage modeling in fiber-reinforced materials (2007, methodology): “To describe the evolution of the damage variables we use a law that is a generalization of that proposed by Camanho and Davila [3] for cohesive elements.”
- Transverse cracking of cross-ply laminates: A computational micromechanics perspective (2015, background): “More details about the cohesive crack model implementation can be found in [25, 20].”
- Review of methodologies for composite material modelling incorporating failure (2008, methodology): “Camanho and Dávila [30] 8 or 18 node 3D interface for 8 or 21 node bricks Quadratic interaction for delamination initiation; Benzaggagh and Kenane [77] fracture toughness criteria with Gshear = GII + GIII for growth Mixed-mode: η for B-K criterion Series of mixed-mode tests for η 2D DCB, 3D ENF and ”
- The influence of adhesive constitutive parameters in cohesive zone finite element models of adhesively bonded joints (2009, unknown): “sive zone models have begun to be incorporated into commercial software including Abaqus (Simulia, 2007; Camanho and Dávila, 2002) and Genoa (Alpha STAR, 2008) as well as freely available research codes like Tahoe (Sandia National Laboratory, 2003).”