Detection of weak defects in elastic bodies through small amplitude homogenization

DOI10.1080/17415977.2010.550046zbMath1284.74103OpenAlexW2053802653MaRDI QIDQ3007807

Sergio Gutiérrez, Joaquin Mura

Publication date: 17 June 2011

Published in: Inverse Problems in Science and Engineering (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1080/17415977.2010.550046

zbMATH Keywords

elasticityhomogenization\(H\)-measures

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Inhomogeneity in solid mechanics (74E05) Optimization of other properties in solid mechanics (74P10) Methods involving semicontinuity and convergence; relaxation (49J45) Homogenization in equilibrium problems of solid mechanics (74Q05) Homogenization in context of PDEs; PDEs in media with periodic structure (35B27) Numerical methods for inverse problems for boundary value problems involving PDEs (65N21)

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A method based on non-steady heat diffusion problems for detecting the location of inclusions ⋮ A method based on small amplitude homogenization for detecting defects using elastic waves ⋮ A reduced model to locate low contrast inclusions in poroelastic media ⋮ An optimal design method based on small amplitude homogenization

Uses Software

• FreeFem++

Cites Work

• Small amplitude homogenization applied to inverse problems
• Oscillating-decaying solutions, Runge approximation property for the anisotropic elasticity system and their applications to inverse problems
• Numerical solution of the inverse problem for the elasticity system for horizontally stratified media
• Optimal design in small amplitude homogenization
• Inverse problem on crack reconstruction in the elastic half-space: anti-plane case
• H-measures, a new approach for studying homogenisation, oscillations and concentration effects in partial differential equations
• Solution of inverse problems in elasticity imaging using the adjoint method
• Identification of elastic inclusions and elastic moment tensors by boundary measurements
• Inverse problems in elasticity
• A finite element formulation to identify damage fields: the equilibrium gap method

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