Modelling contact problems with friction in fault mechanics
The main purpose is to describe various friction models which can be used in geophysics, especially in the presence of faults. This is of course of interest when considering earthquakes. The authors first present a detailed bibliography of the models which have already been developed, and specially focus on Ruina's model and its further extensions. The friction laws which are considered are fully described. Then the authors study a model which is described by a quasi-static initial-boundary value problem and which involves a fault considered as a contact surface between two anisotropic and elastic materials. The authors write the corresponding evolution variational inequality and introduce the associated Green function through the dual problem. The last part of the paper deals with a special antiplane situation. The authors quote from earlier works the corresponding Green function, and present a full discretization of the problem.
- Dynamic unilateral contact problem with averaged friction for a viscoelastic body with cracks
- Finite‐element modeling of multibody contact and its application to active faults
- Faults in elastic half space: direct and inverse problem
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 6817509
- Theory and approximation of quasistatic frictional contact problems
- The lattice solid model to simulate the physics of rocks and earthquakes: Incorporation of friction
- A general thermodynamical model for adhesive frictional contacts between viscoelastic or poro-viscoelastic bodies at small strains
- Γ-convergence for a fault model with slip-weakening friction and periodic barriers
- Contact stresses: a short survey of models and methods of computations
- Finite‐element modeling of multibody contact and its application to active faults
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