Pages that link to "Item:Q2309195"

The following pages link to A paradigm for higher-order polygonal elements in finite elasticity using a gradient correction scheme (Q2309195):

Displaying 17 items.

• A brief review on polygonal/polyhedral finite element methods (Q1721127) (← links)
• On the application of polygonal finite element method for Stokes flow -- a comparison between equal order and different order approximation (Q1986121) (← links)
• A simple and effective gradient recovery scheme and \textit{a posteriori} error estimator for the virtual element method (VEM) (Q1987789) (← links)
• Polytopal composite finite elements (Q1988228) (← links)
• Polytopal composite finite elements for modeling concrete fracture based on nonlocal damage models (Q1994984) (← links)
• Adaptive multi-material topology optimization with hyperelastic materials under large deformations: a virtual element approach (Q2020237) (← links)
• A high-order discontinuous Galerkin method for level set problems on polygonal meshes (Q2222501) (← links)
• Modeling 2D transient heat conduction problems by the numerical manifold method on Wachspress polygonal elements (Q2293888) (← links)
• Some basic formulations of the virtual element method (VEM) for finite deformations (Q2309085) (← links)
• A locking-free FEM for cavitation computation in nearly incompressible nonlinear elasticity (Q2423507) (← links)
• Gradient correction for polygonal and polyhedral finite elements (Q2952697) (← links)
• Addressing integration error for polygonal finite elements through polynomial projections: A patch test connection (Q5169491) (← links)
• Fatigue-constrained topology optimization using the constrained natural element method (Q6125477) (← links)
• The polygonal finite element method for solving heat conduction problems (Q6539915) (← links)
• A consecutive-interpolation polyhedral finite element method for solid structures (Q6554143) (← links)
• An \(n\)-sided polygonal finite element for nonlocal nonlinear analysis of plates and laminates (Q6554526) (← links)
• A quasi-meshfree method for nonlinear solid mechanics: separating domain discretization from solution discretization (Q6643619) (← links)