Geometric variational principles for computational homogenization

DOI10.1007/S10659-018-09713-9MaRDI QIDQ2010710zbMATH OpenOpenAlexWikidataFDO

Authors Cédric Bellis, Pierre Suquet

Publication date 27 November 2019

Published in Journal of Elasticity (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://arxiv.org/abs/1812.02729

zbMATH Keywords

composite materialsLippmann-Schwinger equationHelmholtz decompositiongradient-based algorithmsgreen's operators

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Variational methods applied to PDEs (35A15) Classical linear elasticity (74B05) Nonlinear elasticity (74B20) Homogenization in equilibrium problems of solid mechanics (74Q05)

Abstract: The homogenization of periodic elastic composites is addressed through the reformulation of the local equations of the mechanical problem in a geometric functional setting. This relies on the definition of Hilbert spaces of kinematically and statically admissible tensor fields, whose orthogonality and duality properties are recalled. These are endowed with specific energetic scalar products that make use of a reference and uniform elasticity tensor. The corresponding strain and stress Green's operators are introduced and interpreted as orthogonal projection operators in the admissibility spaces. In this context and as an alternative to classical minimum energy principles, two geometric variational principles are investigated with the introduction of functionals that aim at measuring the discrepancy of arbitrary test fields to the kinematic, static or material admissibility conditions of the problem. By relaxing the corresponding local equations, this study aims in particular at laying the groundwork for the homogenization of composites whose constitutive properties are only partially known or uncertain. The local fields in the composite and their macroscopic responses are computed through the minimization of the proposed geometric functionals. To do so, their gradients are computed using the Green's operators and gradient-based optimization schemes are discussed. A FFT-based implementation of these schemes is proposed and they are assessed numerically on a canonical example for which analytical solutions are available.

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Cited in

(9)

• Tuning effective dynamical properties of periodic media by FFT-accelerated topological optimization
• Lippmann-Schwinger solvers for the computational homogenization of materials with pores
• An FFT-based adaptive polarization method for infinitely contrasted media with guaranteed convergence
• A review of nonlinear FFT-based computational homogenization methods
• A posteriori error estimations and convergence criteria in fast Fourier transform‐based computational homogenization
• Numerical homogenization by an adaptive Fourier spectral method on non-uniform grids using optimal transport
• The theorems of geometric variation for finite element analysis
• Voxel‐based finite elements with hourglass control in fast Fourier transform‐based computational homogenization
• Anderson-accelerated polarization schemes for fast Fourier transform-based computational homogenization

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