Filtering material properties to improve FFT-based methods for numerical homogenization
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Abstract: FFT-based solvers introduced in the 1990s for the numerical homogenization of heterogeneous elastic materials have been extended to a wide range of physical properties. In parallel, alternative algorithms and modified discrete Green operators have been proposed to accelerate the method and/or improve the description of the local fields. In this short note, filtering material properties is proposed as a third complementary way to improve FFT-based methods. It is evidenced from numerical experiments that, the grid refinement and consequently the computation time and/or the spurious oscillations observed on local fields can be significantly reduced. In addition, while the Voigt and Reuss filters can improve or deteriorate the method depending on the microstructure, a stiff inclusion within a compliant matrix or the reverse, the proposed "2-layers" filter is efficient in both situations. The study is proposed in the context of linear elasticity but similar results are expected in a different physical context (thermal, electrical...).
Recommendations
- Accelerating a FFT-based solver for numerical homogenization of periodic media by conjugate gradients
- DBFFT: a displacement based FFT approach for non-linear homogenization of the mechanical behavior
- Efficient fixed point and Newton-Krylov solvers for FFT-based homogenization of elasticity at large deformations
- FFT-based homogenization for microstructures discretized by linear hexahedral elements
- Combining Galerkin approximation techniques with the principle of Hashin and Shtrikman to derive a new FFT-based numerical method for the homogenization of composites
Cites work
- A numerical method for computing the overall response of nonlinear composites with complex microstructure
- A polarization-based FFT iterative scheme for computing the effective properties of elastic composites with arbitrary contrast
- Accelerating a FFT-based solver for numerical homogenization of periodic media by conjugate gradients
- Combining Galerkin approximation techniques with the principle of Hashin and Shtrikman to derive a new FFT-based numerical method for the homogenization of composites
- Comparison of three accelerated FFT-based schemes for computing the mechanical response of composite materials
- Fourier-based schemes with modified Green operator for computing the electrical response of heterogeneous media with accurate local fields
- Modeling the effective elastic behavior of composites: a mixed finite element and homogenisation approach
Cited in
(18)- Approximation of periodic Green's operator in real space using numerical integration and its use in fast Fourier transform-based micromechanical models
- Periodic smoothing splines for FFT-based solvers
- A review of nonlinear FFT-based computational homogenization methods
- A comparative study on low-memory iterative solvers for FFT-based homogenization of periodic media
- Assumed strain methods in micromechanics, laminate composite voxels and level sets
- Elimination of ringing artifacts by finite-element projection in FFT-based homogenization
- Multiscale coupling of FFT-based simulations with the LDC approach
- FFT based numerical homogenization method for porous conductive materials
- Adaptation and validation of FFT methods for homogenization of lattice based materials
- FFT-based homogenization at finite strains using composite boxels (ComBo)
- Numerical artifacts of fast Fourier transform solvers for elastic problems of multi-phase materials: their causes and reduction methods
- Numerical homogenization by an adaptive Fourier spectral method on non-uniform grids using optimal transport
- FFT phase-field model combined with cohesive composite voxels for fracture of composite materials with interfaces
- On the effectiveness of the Moulinec–Suquet discretization for composite materials
- The composite voxel technique for inelastic problems
- A model order reduction method for computational homogenization at finite strains on regular grids using hyperelastic laminates to approximate interfaces
- Guaranteed upper-lower bounds on homogenized properties by FFT-based Galerkin method
- Imposing Dirichlet boundary conditions directly for FFT-based computational micromechanics
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