An Introduction to Computational Micromechanics

By Tarek I. Zohdi, Peter Wriggers. 2004

625 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mechanics of Materials

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6e6e0994115ba3111e5a9273a0a86bdd9f7c87c7

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In Biomedical Engineering

In Mechanical Engineering

In Mechanics of Materials

Citations in the corpus

A three-dimensional cohesive-frictional grain-boundary micromechanical model for intergranular degradation and failure in polycrystalline materials (2013, methodology): “On the other hand, the use of reliable computer models offers the opportunity of analyzing large numbers of microstructures, complementing the experimental effort [76, 5]: synthetic microstructures and unstructured meshes, reflecting the actual micro-morphology, are powerful tools for the study of c”
Routes for Efficient Computational Homogenization of Nonlinear Materials Using the Proper Generalized Decompositions (2010, neutral): “Micromechanical approaches fall in this category [6, 44].”
Small and large deformation analysis with the p- and B-spline versions of the Finite Cell Method (2012, background): “A corresponding RVE(5) model [78,91] specifies boundary conditions as follows: Displacements normal to the top surface are gradually increased to 1.”
Multiscale aggregating discontinuities: A method for circumventing loss of material stability (2008, background): “The above is an extension of the average strain theorem (see, Zohdi and Wriggers [32] or Nemat-Nasser and Hori [33]) previously given in Loehnert [34].”
A review of extended/generalized finite element methods for material modeling (2009, background): “Many problems have been solved with finite element models where the properties of elements on the interface are determined according to a Voigt law of homogenization [122].”
Numerical homogenization of hardened cement paste (2008, methodology): “Effective material properties are calculated using numerical homogenization schemes which can be found in [9,20, 25,26].”
The hp‐d‐adaptive finite cell method for geometrically nonlinear problems of solid mechanics (2012, methodology): “Besides the direct simulation of complex structures, possible applications of the hp-d adaptive FCM comprise homogenization and FE approaches for repeated nonlinear RVE computations (see for example [88, 89]).”
Mesoscale models for concrete: homogenisation and damage behaviour (2006, methodology): “Aboudi [33], Christensen [43], Hashin [44], Nemat-Nasser and Hori [45] and [42].”