A Newton solver for micromorphic computational homogenization enabling multiscale buckling analysis of pattern-transforming metamaterials
From MaRDI portal
Publication:2020909
Abstract: Mechanical metamaterials feature engineered microstructures designed to exhibit exotic, and often counter-intuitive, effective behaviour. Such a behaviour is often achieved through instability-induced transformations of the underlying periodic microstructure into one or multiple patterning modes. Due to a strong kinematic coupling of individual repeating microstructural cells, non-local behaviour and size effects emerge, which cannot easily be captured by classical homogenization schemes. In addition, the individual patterning modes can mutually interact in space as well as in time, while at the engineering scale the entire structure can buckle globally. For efficient numerical macroscale predictions, a micromorphic computational homogenization scheme has recently been developed. Although this framework is in principle capable of accounting for spatial and temporal interactions between individual patterning modes, its implementation relied on a gradient-based quasi-Newton solution technique. This solver is suboptimal because (i) it has sub-quadratic convergence, and (ii) the absence of Hessians does not allow for proper bifurcation analyses. Given that mechanical metamaterials often rely on controlled instabilities, these limitations are serious. To address them, a full Newton method is provided in detail in this paper. The construction of the macroscopic tangent operator is not straightforward due to specific model assumptions on the decomposition of the underlying displacement field pertinent to the micromorphic framework, involving orthogonality constraints. Analytical expressions for the first and second variation of the total potential energy are given, and the complete algorithm is listed. The developed methodology is demonstrated with two examples in which a competition between local and global buckling exists and where multiple patterning modes emerge.
Recommendations
- Micromorphic computational homogenization for mechanical metamaterials with patterning fluctuation fields
- Microscopic symmetric bifurcation condition of cellular solids based on a homogenization theory of finite deformation
- Computational homogenization analysis in finite elasticity: material and structural instabilities on the micro- and macro-scales of periodic composites and their interaction.
- A multilevel computational strategy for handling microscopic and macroscopic instabilities
- Nonlinear analyses with a micromorphic computational homogenization framework for composite materials
Cites work
- An approach to micro-macro modeling of heterogeneous materials
- Appropriate number of unit cells in a representative volume element for micro-structural bifurcation encountered in a multi-scale modeling
- Computational micro-to-macro transitions for discretized micro-structures of heterogeneous materials at finite strains based on the minimization of averaged incremental energy.
- Computational micro-to-macro transitions of discretized microstructures undergoing small strains
- Generalized continua and non-homogeneous boundary conditions in homogenisation methods
- Mechanics of deformation-triggered pattern transformations and superelastic behavior in periodic elastomeric structures
- Micromorphic computational homogenization for mechanical metamaterials with patterning fluctuation fields
- Microscopic symmetric bifurcation condition of cellular solids based on a homogenization theory of finite deformation
- Multi-scale computational homogenization: trends and challenges
- Multi-scale second-order computational homogenization of multi-phase materials: a nested finite element solution strategy
- Numerical optimization. Theoretical and practical aspects. Transl. from the French
- On multiscale FE analyses of heterogeneous structures: from homogenization to multigrid solvers
- Post-buckling analysis of elastic honeycombs subject to in-plane biaxial compression.
- Study of efficient homogenization algorithms for nonlinear problems
Cited in
(5)- Micromorphic computational homogenization for mechanical metamaterials with patterning fluctuation fields
- Second-order computational homogenisation enhanced with non-uniform body forces for non-linear cellular materials and metamaterials
- A computational framework for homogenization and multiscale stability analyses of nonlinear periodic materials
- A comparative study of enriched computational homogenization schemes applied to two-dimensional pattern-transforming elastomeric mechanical metamaterials
- Homogenized models of mechanical metamaterials
This page was built for publication: A Newton solver for micromorphic computational homogenization enabling multiscale buckling analysis of pattern-transforming metamaterials
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q2020909)