Three‐dimensional cohesive modeling of dynamic mixed‐mode fracture
By Gonzalo Ruiz, Anna Pandolfi, Magdalena Ortiz. 2001
248 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Mechanics of Materials
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c938014a050849e498ece132b32006ff95bba01d
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Civil and Structural Engineering
- William Glen Buttlar
- Glaucio H. Paulino
- M. Wagoner
- Zhengyu Zhang
- Jean-François Molinari
- R. Raghupathy
- Raúl A. Radovitzky
- George A. Gazonas
In Mechanics of Materials
- Zhengyu Zhang
- Michael R. Tupek
- Ludovic Noels
- Raúl A. Radovitzky
- Glaucio H. Paulino
- A. Seagraves
- M. Wagoner
- Jean-François Molinari
Citations in the corpus
- The cohesive element approach to dynamic fragmentation: the question of energy convergence (2007, background): “It has been generally observed that for a fixed strain rate, finer meshes lead to higher energy dissipation due to more microcracking [17].”
- Combining interface damage and friction in a cohesive‐zone model (2006, unknown): “developed a cohesive formulation to simulate the processes of mixed-mode tension-shear damage [4], Carol et al.”
- Development of a Single-Edge Notched Beam Test for Asphalt Concrete Mixtures (2005, methodology): “[21], who investigated fracture of Portland cement concrete using CZMs.”
- Cohesive zone modeling of dynamic failure in homogeneous and functionally graded materials (2005, background): “D) fracture growth and fragmentation simulation (Ortiz and Pandolfi, 1999; Ruiz et al., 2001).”
- Dynamic crack propagation with cohesive elements: a methodology to address mesh dependency (2004, background): “have observed [39], that the extent of microcracking in the ner mesh results in higher energy dissipation.”
- A scalable 3D fracture and fragmentation algorithm based on a hybrid, discontinuous Galerkin, Cohesive Element Method (2011, methodology): “Simulations using cohesive element methods suffer from a well-known mesh dependency as the possible crack nucleation sites and propagation paths are constrained by the finite element discretization (9; 10; 11; 12).”