Isogeometric analysis of nearly incompressible large strain plasticity

From MaRDI portal
Publication:741931

DOI10.1016/j.cma.2013.09.024zbMath1295.74019OpenAlexW2011497508MaRDI QIDQ741931

Thomas Elguedj, Thomas J. R. Hughes

Publication date: 16 September 2014

Published in: Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cma.2013.09.024



Related Items

A phase-field model for ductile fracture at finite strains and its experimental verification, The convergence rate and necessary-and-sufficient condition for the consistency of isogeometric collocation method, Phase-field modeling for polarization evolution in ferroelectric materials via an isogeometric collocation method, NLIGA: a MATLAB framework for nonlinear isogeometric analysis, Subdivision based mixed methods for isogeometric analysis of linear and nonlinear nearly incompressible materials, Extended B‐spline‐based implicit material point method enhanced by F‐bar projection method to suppress pressure oscillation, Variational schemes and mixed finite elements for large strain isotropic elasticity in principal stretches: Closed‐form tangent eigensystems, convexity conditions, and stabilised elasticity, Penalty-finite element methods for the analysis of Stokesian flows, The finite cell method for nearly incompressible finite strain plasticity problems with complex geometries, Mixed stress-displacement isogeometric collocation for nearly incompressible elasticity and elastoplasticity, Shape optimization of the X0-specimen: theory, numerical simulation and experimental verification, Residual stresses in metal deposition modeling: discretizations of higher order, Isogeometric analysis of shear bands, Isogeometric collocation for three-dimensional geometrically exact shear-deformable beams, An isogeometric method for linear nearly-incompressible elasticity with local stress projection, Dispersion-optimized quadrature rules for isogeometric analysis: modified inner products, their dispersion properties, and optimally blended schemes, A Lagrangian cell‐centred finite volume method for metal forming simulation


Uses Software


Cites Work