Pages that link to "Item:Q341546"
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The following pages link to Cohesive surface model for fracture based on a two-scale formulation: computational implementation aspects (Q341546):
Displaying 17 items.
- Numerical multiscale solution strategy for fracturing heterogeneous materials (Q649222) (← links)
- A regularized orthotropic continuum damage model for layered composites: intralaminar damage progression and delamination (Q1697125) (← links)
- Multi-scale modelling of arterial tissue: linking networks of fibres to continua (Q1986658) (← links)
- An updated Lagrangian LBM-DEM-FEM coupling model for dual-permeability fissured porous media with embedded discontinuities (Q1986700) (← links)
- Modeling arbitrarily oriented and reorienting multiscale cracks in composite materials with adaptive multiscale discrete damage theory (Q2086062) (← links)
- A phase-field cohesive zone model integrated with cell-based smoothed finite element method for quasi-brittle fracture simulations of concrete at mesoscale (Q2156775) (← links)
- Comparative study of multiscale computational strategies for materials with discrete microstructures (Q2237284) (← links)
- Cell division in deep material networks applied to multiscale strain localization modeling (Q2237423) (← links)
- Thermodynamically consistent multiscale homogenization for thermo-poroplastic materials (Q2421809) (← links)
- A homogenization-based quasi-discrete method for the fracture of heterogeneous materials (Q2512460) (← links)
- Multiscale domain decomposition analysis of quasi-brittle heterogeneous materials (Q2894959) (← links)
- Fracture surfaces of heterogeneous materials: a 2D solvable model (Q2903652) (← links)
- A two-scale failure model for heterogeneous materials: numerical implementation based on the finite element method (Q2952408) (← links)
- Coupled multi-scale cohesive modeling of failure in heterogeneous adhesives (Q3062605) (← links)
- Novel multiscale models in a multicontinuum approach to divide and conquer strategies (Q6040754) (← links)
- Modelling of fracture by cohesive force models: a path to pursue (Q6049495) (← links)
- Multiscale contact homogenisation: a novel perspective through the method of multiscale virtual power (Q6641932) (← links)
