Pages that link to "Item:Q2952344"
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The following pages link to A monolithic computational approach to thermo-structure interaction (Q2952344):
Displaying 15 items.
- Application of an enriched FEM technique in thermo-mechanical contact problems (Q1622486) (← links)
- Parallel, physics-oriented, monolithic solvers for three-dimensional, coupled finite element models of Lithium-ion cells (Q1988016) (← links)
- A partitioned-monolithic finite element method for thermo-fluid-structure interaction (Q2096834) (← links)
- A coupled finite element approach to spatially resolved lithium plating and stripping in three-dimensional anode microstructures of lithium-ion cells (Q2138001) (← links)
- A curvilinear high order finite element framework for electromechanics: from linearised electro-elasticity to massively deformable dielectric elastomers (Q2310167) (← links)
- Unified computational framework for the efficient solution of \(n\)-field coupled problems with monolithic schemes (Q2310318) (← links)
- Nitsche's method for finite deformation thermomechanical contact problems (Q2414297) (← links)
- The dynamic analysis of stochastic thin-walled structures under thermal-structural-acoustic coupling (Q2665055) (← links)
- A monolithic algebraic multigrid framework for multiphysics applications with examples from resistive MHD (Q2672183) (← links)
- A three-dimensional finite element formulation coupling electrochemistry and solid mechanics on resolved microstructures of all-solid-state lithium-ion batteries (Q6194229) (← links)
- Interfacial fatigue and discrete interfacial damage in a finite strain thermomechanical framework (Q6490865) (← links)
- Algebraic multigrid methods for saddle point systems arising from mortar contact formulations (Q6555528) (← links)
- Volumetric coupling approaches for multiphysics simulations on non-matching meshes (Q6560633) (← links)
- A monolithic, mortar-based interface coupling and solution scheme for finite element simulations of lithium-ion cells (Q6569268) (← links)
- A novel mesh regularization approach based on finite element distortion potentials: application to material expansion processes with extreme volume change (Q6643607) (← links)