Evaluation of typical concrete material models used in hydrocodes for high dynamic response simulations
By Zhenguo Tu, Yong Lu. 2009
315 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Civil and Structural Engineering, Materials Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a7e52e48619381ae4d61a31657fef3ebcf38c2ff
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Aerospace Engineering
In Civil and Structural Engineering
- Thong M. Pham
- Hong Hao
- Yong Lu
- Zhenguo Tu
- S. Barnett
- Gholamreza Gholipour
- Chunwei Zhang
- Asma Alsadat Mousavi
In Materials Chemistry
- Thong M. Pham
- Hong Hao
- Yong Lu
- Zhenguo Tu
- S. Barnett
- Gholamreza Gholipour
- Chunwei Zhang
- Asma Alsadat Mousavi
Citations in the corpus
- Modifications of RHT material model for improved numerical simulation of dynamic response of concrete (2010, methodology): “In a recent review study of concrete material model s by the authors [15], several issues were identified with regard to the modeling capability o f the RHT model in describing the concrete behaviour under certain stress conditions, and reco mmendations have been given as to how the model parameter ”
- Numerical simulation of ultra high performance fibre reinforced concrete panel subjected to blast loading (2014, background): “Similar failure mode was observed by Tu and Lu [19], where the response of a normal strength concrete panel subjected to blast loading was simulated with MAT72 and RHT models and the results indicated that multiple cracks existed in the slab after the blast loading.”
- 3D mesoscale finite element modelling of concrete (2017, unknown): “The material model has been tested extensively and is found to be a suitable candidate for quasi-static as well as dynamic applications of concretelike materials [36].”
- Effect of the plastic hinge and boundary conditions on the impact behavior of reinforced concrete beams (2017, methodology): “Some of these available models have been adopted to simulate concrete against impact loads and their verification has been confirmed by previous studies [17, 23-25].”