An orthotropic damage model for the analysis of masonry structures
By L. Pelà, Miguel Cervera, P. Roca. 2013
178 citations recorded by the source corpus.
This paper presents a numerical model for nonlinear analysis of masonry structural elements based on Continuum Damage Mechanics. The material is described at the macro-level, i.e. it is modeled as a homogeneous orthotropic continuum. The orthotropic behavior is simulated by means of an original methodology, resulting from the concept of mapped tensors from the anisotropic field to an auxiliary workspace. The application of this idea to strain-based Continuum Damage Models is innovative and leads to several computational benefits. The suitability of the model for representing the behavior of different types of brickwork masonry is shown via the simulation of experimental tests.
Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4a08ed1e81cdb681e55a1ef3389de88769633bf6
How researchers see this paper
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In Civil and Structural Engineering
- Vasilis Sarhosis
- Gabriele Milani
- Antonio Tralli
- Giovanni Castellazzi
- S. de Miranda
- A. M. D’Altri
- S. Cattari
- S. Lagomarsino
Citations in the corpus
- Modeling Strategies for the Computational Analysis of Unreinforced Masonry Structures: Review and Classification (2019, background): “More recently, Pelà et al. [164, 165] proposed an ortho-tropic damage model for the analysis of masonry structures, in which the orthotropic behavior is simulated through the concept of mapped tensors from the anisotropic field to an auxiliary workspace.”
- A 3D detailed micro-model for the in-plane and out-of-plane numerical analysis of masonry panels (2018, background): “To overcome this issue, few masonry macro-modelling approaches have been extended to orthotropic continua [17, 18].”
- Regularization of first order computational homogenization for multiscale analysis of masonry structures (2015, background): “The formulation of phenomenological closed-form constitutive laws for the analysis of heterogeneous quasibrittle materials such as masonry is still a challenging task [45, 46].”