A note on finite-element implementation of pressure boundary loading
This paper is concerned with the formulation and finite-element implementation of pressure-dependent boundary conditions. This type of loading is of particular interest in finite deformation problems in three-dimensional continuum mechanics, as well as in the finite deformation analysis of structural elements such as plates and shells. The variational formulation of this class of problems and the question of existence of potentials is well-known and is extensively discussed in the literature; see, for example, \textit{H. Bufler} [Z. Angew. Math. Mech. 64, 287-296 (1984; Zbl 0563.73026); and references therein], and the summary account in \textit{P. G. Ciarlet} [Mathematical elasticity. I. (1988; Zbl 0648.73014)]. Within the context of the finite-element method, the problem is discussed in detail e.g. by \textit{K. Schweizerhof} and \textit{E. Ramm} [Comput. Struct. 18, 1099-1114 (1984; Zbl 0554.73069)]. These authors, however, do not consider the important case of axi-symmetric problems which, as shown, involves an interesting and non-trivial extension of the general methodology. The purpose is twofold: firstly, to discuss a general parameterization of the `moving' surface where the pressure is applied, which is constructed by exploiting the isoparametric finite-element concept; secondly, to examine the specific application of the methodology to the axi-symmetric case which, as alluded to above, appears not to have been considered previously in the literature.
- Axisymmetric pressure boundary loading for finite deformation analysis using p-FEM
- Displacement dependent pressure loads in nonlinear finite element analyses
- Hydrostatic fluid loading in non-linear finite element analysis
- Boundary element method for axisymmetric solids under non-symmetrical surface loads
- Finite element analysis of an axisymmetric, thin-walled, nonlinear elastic pressurized torus
- Finite element analysis of partly wrinkled reinforced prestressed membranes
- Axisymmetric pressure boundary loading for finite deformation analysis using p-FEM
- Elastic properties of anisotropic vascular membranes examined by inverse analysis
- Remark on the pressure boundary condition for the projection method
- Associative coupled thermoplasticity at finite strains: Formulation, numerical analysis and implementation
- Large strain analysis of soft biological membranes: Formulation and finite element analysis
- A material model for rubber-like polymers exhibiting plastic deformation: Computational aspects and a comparison with experimental results
- An efficient computational model for fluid-structure interaction in application to large overall motion of wind turbine with flexible blades
- An accurate, robust, and efficient finite element framework with applications to anisotropic, nearly and fully incompressible elasticity
- Die shape design optimization of sheet metal stamping process using meshfree method.
- The hp-d-adaptive finite cell method for geometrically nonlinear problems of solid mechanics
- Matrix-Padé via Lanczos solutions for vibrations of fluid-structure interaction
- Displacement dependent pressure loads in nonlinear finite element analyses
- Pressure Loaded Structures under Large Deformations
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 937356 (Why is no real title available?)
- An algorithm for incorporation of frictional sliding conditions within a steady state rolling framework
- Some remarks on load modeling in nonlinear structural analysis-statics with large deformations-consistent treatment of follower load effects and load control
- An unfitted hp-adaptive finite element method based on hierarchical B-splines for interface problems of complex geometry
- Finite element analysis for multi-pass equal channel angular pressing
- A numerical framework for material characterisation of inhomogeneous hyperelastic membranes by inverse analysis
This page was built for publication: A note on finite-element implementation of pressure boundary loading
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q3985159)