On the development of thermodynamically consistent algorithms for thermomechanical frictional contact

DOI10.1016/S0045-7825(98)00385-5MaRDI QIDQ1972933zbMATH OpenFDO

Authors Tod A. Laursen

Publication date 16 September 2002

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

Full work available at URL https://doi.org/10.1016/S0045-7825(98)00385-5

zbMATH Keywords

a priori stability estimatecoupled interface problemsenergy-momentum methodfinite element methodfrictional heatinginelastic heatinglarge deformationspressure-dependent heat transferthermal softeningthermodynamically based unconditionally stable algorithmsthermomechanical frictional contactunconditionally stable adiabatic splitting

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Thermodynamics in solid mechanics (74A15) Thermal effects in solid mechanics (74F05) Friction in solid mechanics (74M10) Contact in solid mechanics (74M15) Finite element methods applied to problems in solid mechanics (74S05)

Review text

In simulations of contact/impact phenomena using finite element techniques, spurious oscillations and/or numerical instabilities continue to pose considerable difficulty for many analysts. Recently, the combination of thermodynamically based stability estimates and energy-momentum numerical approaches has proven to be useful in developing effective, unconditionally stable algorithms for mechanical contact/impact in fully nonlinear regime. In this paper, these ideas are extended to coupled interface problems by developing a new a priori stability estimate for fully coupled thermomechanical contact problems in large deformations. The model framework encompasses inelastic heating and thermal softening within the contacting bodies, as well as frictional heating and thermal softening of coefficient of friction on sliding interfaces. Also, incorporated are pressure-dependent heat transfer across these interfaces, and a fully coupled treatment of conductive heat transfer occurring within the bodies. The obtained stability estimate can extend energy-momentum approaches to dissipative and thermally coupled phenomena, providing an unconditionally stable adiabatic splitting of coupled problems. The latter is shown to be useful in developing partitioned integration schemes for coupled equations of evolution.

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Cited in

(13)

• Progress and development in thermodynamic theory of friction and wear
• Fast evaluation of friction forces in traction-drive contacts including thermal effects
• Contact constraints within coupled thermomechanical analysis. -- A finite element model
• A local thermomechanical model of friction for computing structures under extreme loading conditions
• scientific article; zbMATH DE number 5000265 (Why is no real title available?)
• An Eulerian approach for simulating frictional heating in disc-pad systems
• A finite element formulation of thermomechanical rate-dependent frictional sliding
• Time-discretized variational formulation of non-smooth frictional contact
• Isogeometric analysis and thermomechanical mortar contact problems
• A chemo-mechano-thermodynamical contact theory for adhesion, friction, and (de)bonding reactions
• A Jacobian-free Newton Krylov method for mortar-discretized thermomechanical contact problems
• A monolithic hybrid finite element strategy for nonlinear thermoelasticity
• Variational modeling of thermomechanical fracture and anisotropic frictional mortar contact problems with adhesion

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