A comparative study on the modelling of discontinuous fracture by means of enriched nodal and element techniques and interface elements
From MaRDI portal
(Redirected from Publication:373262)
Recommendations
- Towards a generalization of a discrete strong discontinuity approach
- Comparative study on finite elements with embedded discontinuities.
- Some observations on embedded discontinuity models
- A stable discontinuity-enriched finite element method for 3-D problems containing weak and strong discontinuities
- Non-homogeneous displacement jumps in strong embedded discontinuities.
Cites work
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 41947 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1309687 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1078249 (Why is no real title available?)
- 3D crack propagation in unreinforced concrete: A two-step algorithm for tracking 3D crack paths
- A Generalized Finite Element Method for polycrystals with discontinuous grain boundaries
- A class of mixed assumed strain methods and the method of incompatible modes
- A comparative study on finite elements for capturing strong discontinuities: E-FEM vs X-FEM
- A finite element analysis of non-prescribed crack propagation in concrete
- A finite element method for crack growth without remeshing
- A new method for modelling cohesive cracks using finite elements
- An analysis of strong discontinuities in multiplicative finite strain plasticity and their relation with the numerical simulation of strain localization in solids
- An analysis of strong discontinuities induced by strain-softening in rate-independent inelastic solids
- Analysis of three-dimensional crack initiation and propagation using the extended finite element method
- Arbitrary branched and intersecting cracks with the extended finite element method
- Assumed enhanced strain and the extended finite element methods: a unification of concepts
- Comparative studies of 3D-constitutive models for concrete: application to mixed-mode fracture
- Elastic crack growth in finite elements with minimal remeshing
- Embedded localization band in undrained soil based on regularized strong discontinuity -- theory and FE-analysis
- Embedded representation of fracture in concrete with mixed finite elements
- Extended finite element method for three-dimensional crack modelling
- Finite elements with displacement interpolated embedded localization lines insensitive to mesh size and distortions
- Finite elements with embedded strong discontinuities for the modeling of failure in solids
- Formulation of a triangular finite element with an embedded interface via isoparametric mapping
- From continuous to discontinuous failure in a gradient-enhanced continuum damage model.
- Non-homogeneous displacement jumps in strong embedded discontinuities.
- Numerical simulation of quasi-brittle fracture using damaging cohesive surfaces
- On the elimination of quadrature subcells for discontinuous functions in the eXtended Finite-Element Method
- On the use of strong discontinuity formulations for the modeling of preferential moisture uptake in fractured porous media
- Partition of unity-based discontinuous elements for interface phenomena: computational issues
- Smeared crack approach: back to the original track
- The partition of unity finite element method: basic theory and applications
- Three-dimensional embedded discontinuity model for brittle fracture
- Three-dimensional simulation of concrete fracture using embedded crack elements without enforcing crack path continuity
Cited in
(21)- Computational modeling of localized failure in solids: XFEM vs PF-CZM
- Performance assessment of the augmented finite element method for the modeling of weak discontinuities
- Stabilization of the extended finite element method for stiff embedded interfaces and inclusions
- An XFEM multilayered heaviside enrichment for fracture propagation with reduced enhanced degrees of freedom
- Towards an extrinsic, CG-XFEM approach based on hierarchical enrichments for modeling progressive fracture
- Finite element modeling of quasi-brittle cracks in 2D and 3D with enhanced strain accuracy
- Coupled hydro-mechanical modelling of saturated fractured porous media with unified embedded finite element discretisations
- An improved stable XFEM (Is-XFEM) with a novel enrichment function for the computational modeling of cohesive cracks
- Extended embedded finite elements with continuous displacement jumps for the modeling of localized failure in solids
- An adaptive coupling method of state-based peridynamics theory and finite element method for modeling progressive failure process in cohesive materials
- A stable discontinuity-enriched finite element method for 3-D problems containing weak and strong discontinuities
- An extended finite element method with polygonal enrichment shape functions for crack propagation and stiff interfaceproblems
- Maximum energy dissipation-based incremental approach for structural analyses involving discrete fracture propagation in quasi-brittle materials
- Anomalous behavior of bilinear quadrilateral finite elements for modeling cohesive cracks with XFEM/GFEM
- Towards a generalization of a discrete strong discontinuity approach
- A computational model for simulation of steel fibre reinforced concrete with explicit fibres and cracks
- A cracked zone clustering method for discrete fracture with minimal enhanced degrees of freedom
- A variational model based on isogeometric interpolation for the analysis of cracked bodies
- On the use of strong discontinuity formulations for the modeling of preferential moisture uptake in fractured porous media
- Unified analysis of enriched finite elements for modeling cohesive cracks
- An embedded formulation with conforming finite elements to capture strong discontinuities
This page was built for publication: A comparative study on the modelling of discontinuous fracture by means of enriched nodal and element techniques and interface elements
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q373262)
