Multi-scale computational homogenization: Trends and challenges
By Mgd Marc Geers, V. Kouznetsova, W. Brekelmans. Journal of Computational and Applied Mathematics, 2010
1,075 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computational Theory and Mathematics, Mechanics of Materials
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8a1e89698a08415c07e82aa56fafbddad37f8427
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Computational Theory and Mathematics
- Lambertus J. Sluys
- Ellen Kuhl
- Paul Steinmann
- X. Martínez
- F. Otero
- Paris Perdikaris
- S. Oller
- Mgd Marc Geers
In Mechanics of Materials
- Lambertus J. Sluys
- Carlos Armando Duarte
- Paul Steinmann
- X. Martínez
- F. Otero
- Alfredo Huespe
- S. Oller
- Mgd Marc Geers
Citations in the corpus
- An efficient multi-scale method for non-linear analysis of composite structures (2015, background): “Most of the work on FE(2) multi-scale procedures are done on analyzing the numerical performance of RVE [33, 34] or on connecting different scales [35].”
- Homogenization-based multiscale crack modelling: from micro diffusive damage to macro cracks (2011, methodology): “Although the method is computationally expensive, it has been proved to be a valuable and flexible (due to the lack of an assumption on the macroscopic constitutive model) tool for analyzing a wide range of heterogeneous materials with complex microstructures with highly nonlinear behavior see, amon”
- Multiscale modeling meets machine learning: What can we learn? (2019, background): “…boundary conditions in terms of the first derivatives of the macroscale fields, first order coupling, or higher derivatives, higher order coupling [33, 49, 107]; (ii) micromechanics approaches [70, 89]; (iii) reduced order and simplified models for upscaling [108, 120]; (iv) scale-bridging or…”
- Novel boundary conditions for strain localization analyses in microstructural volume elements (2012, background): “The outcome provides the constitutive input for macroscale analyses, whereas simultaneous insight is obtained into the fine-scale phenomena, see for example references [4–25], a recent review paper [26], and references therein.”
- The heterogeneous multiscale method* (2012, neutral): “In the chemistry and biology literature, this is often called the stochastic simulation algorithm (SSA), or Gillespie algorithm, named after an algorithm that realizes this process exactly (see Gillespie (1976)).”
- Imposing periodic boundary condition on arbitrary meshes by polynomial interpolation (2012, neutral): “[10], as a nonexhaustive list).”
- Computational homogenization in magneto-mechanics (2013, methodology): “Reviews of different multi-scales approaches are available in the literature (Kanouté et al., 2009; Pindera et al., 2009; Charalambakis, 2010; Geers et al., 2010).”
- Bridging multiple structural scales with a generalized finite element method (2015, background): “The aforementioned list of mutiscale methods is far from exhaustive; a recent review of the state-of-the-art in multiscale computational homogenization techniques is available in [35].”
- High-performance model reduction techniques in computational multiscale homogenization (2014, methodology): “In the homogenization approach adopted in this work — commonly known as first-order homogenization [32,40] — the strain field (cid:2) ð x Þ at any point x 2 X is assumed to be decomposed into macroscopic and fluctu-ating contributions; under the hypothesis of infinitesimal deformations, this…”
- Development of an ABAQUS plugin tool for periodic RVE homogenisation (2018, methodology): “Therefore, using the periodic RVE homogenisation approach is essential, as it can analyse general geometries [19].”
- Perturbation-based stochastic multi-scale computational homogenization method for the determination of the effective properties of composite materials with random properties (2016, background): “Computational homogenization, also referred to as FE2, is a nested finite element method that, in recent years, has proven to be very effective [4].”
- Adaptive reduced basis finite element heterogeneous multiscale method (2013, background): “capturing the effective behavior of a problem without scale resolution on the whole computational domain has therefore received major attention during the past few years [1, 2, 3, 4, 5].”