Extended finite element and meshfree methods: 11' EXtended finite elements Timon Rabczuk Prof' Wolfg - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Extended finite element and meshfree methods: 11' EXtended finite elements Timon Rabczuk Prof' Wolfg

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Kinematical optimal symmetric elements: correct. kinematic but no traction continuity ... Combination of KL shell (kinematical assumption) and continuum based ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Extended finite element and meshfree methods: 11' EXtended finite elements Timon Rabczuk Prof' Wolfg


1
Extended finite element and meshfree methods11.
EXtended finite elements Timon RabczukProf.
Wolfgang Wall
2
Outline
  • Tracking the crack path
  • Embedded Elements
  • Interface elements
  • Extended Meshfree Methods
  • Introductions into cohesive zone models
  • Crack initiation/propagation
  • Problems

3
Tracking the crack path
  • Global methods
  • Local methods
  • The level set method

4
Embedded elements
  • Statical optimal symmetric elements traction
  • continuity is enforced but wrong kinematics
    (rigid
  • motion of two element parts not guaranteed)
  • Kinematical optimal symmetric elements correct
  • kinematic but no traction continuity
  • Kinematicstatic optimal non-symmetric elements
  • correct kinematicenforcement of traction
    continuity
  • but non symmetric

SOS shows stress locking-gt mixed formulation
5
Embedded vs. XFEM
Embedded
XFEM
6
Embedded elements
Elemental enrichment
S
7
Embedded elements
Stiffness matrices
8
Embedded elements
9
Interface separation models
Advantages
  • Simple implementation

Drawbacks
  • Sensitive with respect to element size, form and
    arrangement
  • Meshdependent results

Ortiz et al., Needleman et al.
10
Discontinuities in meshfree methods
XFEM (Belytschko et al. 1999)
11
Discontinuities in meshfree methods
Two solutions to model a meshfree crack
without the branch enrichment
Domain decrease method
Lagrange multiplier method
12
Discontinuities in meshfree methods
  • Tracing the crack paths
  • Evolution law for the level set
  • Difficulties
  • Crack branching/intersections
  • Crack propagation

13
Discontinuities in meshfree methods
An alternative approach to treat
discontinuities with meshfree methods
14
The cracking particle approach
Methods that do not enforce crack path continuity
Continuous crack
model
15
The cracking particle approach
Decomposition of the displacements
W
Discretization
  • Difference to methods before
  • crack goes directly through a particle
  • crack is modeled by a set of
  • cracked particles
  • no representation of the crack path is necessary

crack
16
Drawback of FE
Continuous crack path
Crack segments
17
Application to shear bands
Decomposition of the displacements
W
Discretization
Shear band
18
Cracks in thin shells
  • Meshfree thin shell
  • Combination of KL shell (kinematical assumption)
  • and continuum based shell

Kinematics
Extension to cracks
Discretization
19
Cohesive zone model
COHESIVE ZONE MODELS A BRIEF INTRODUCTION
20
Introduction into cohesive cracks
load
Strain softening
displacement
  • Problem IBVP is ill-posed, mesh-dependent
    results (localization
  • in a set of measure zero,
    zero-energy dissipation with mesh
  • refinement)

21
Regularization
Regularization techniques for unstable materials
  • Gradient models
  • Integral or nonlocal models
  • Viscous (rate dependent) models

22
Outline
Gradient model
Integral model
Viscous model
23
Outline
24
Cohesive cracks
  • Important
  • Traction continuity
  • Complementary problem

25
Cohesive cracks
wmax
w
Prozesszone
ft
Rissoberflaeche
tf(w)
26
Cohesive cracks
Starke Form
27
Cohesive cracks
Variational formulation
28
Smeared cracks
  • Fixed single cracks
  • Fixed orthorgonal cracks
  • Fixed multiaxial cracks
  • Rotating cracks

29
Smeared cracks
Advantages
  • Easy to implement

Drawbacks
  • Wrong crack kinematics
  • Stress locking
  • diffuses crack pattern
  • mesh-dependent results (mesh alignment
    sensitivity)
  • Problems, when process-zone larger than element
    size
  • Fixed cracks too stiff
  • Rotating cracks too soft

30
Crack initiation/propagation
Crack initiation
  • When is a crack initiated
  • Crack orientation
  • Crack length

Crack propagation
  • Basically same as initiation but simpler

31
Crack onset
Stress based Rankine
Strain based
Others Damage
Loss of material stability (ellipticity/hyperbolic
ity)
Acoustic tensor
  • Difficulty
  • 2 angles obtained in the
  • localization analysis

32
Discontinuous bifurcation analysis
33
Crack orientation
Mode I
Mode II
h
h
n
Mixed Mode
34
Crack orientation/length
  • Crack orientation
  • Rankine perpendicular to principal tensile
    stress
  • Strain based perpendicular to principal tensile
    strain
  • Others ???
  • Loss of Material Stability obtained from
    bifurcation analysis
  • Crack length
  • through the entire element
  • Control crack length
  • e0

35
Problems
  • Cohesive models
  • Unloading/reloading
  • fmax cannot be exceeded
  • Convergence difficulties with rigid cohesve
    models (unloading)
  • Dynamic fracture energy?
  • Bifurcation analysis
  • Bifurcation analysis for problems with
    constraints (shells) (shear bands)
  • Ambiguous normal
  • PDE does not loose ellipticity for large time
    steps

36
The end
Thank you very much for your attention
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