Boundary element analysis of cracked homogeneous or bi-material structures under thermo-mechanical cycling
DOI10.1016/J.CMA.2010.07.006zbMath1225.74115OpenAlexW2024271978MaRDI QIDQ643909
L. K. Keppas, Nikolaos K. Anifantis
Publication date: 2 November 2011
Published in: Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cma.2010.07.006
interfacial cracksboundary elementscrack closuresub-critical crack growththermo-mechanical cyclingtime-dependent thermo-elasticity
Brittle fracture (74R10) Boundary element methods applied to problems in solid mechanics (74S15) Thermal effects in solid mechanics (74F05)
Related Items (2)
Cites Work
- Unnamed Item
- Modeling thermal fatigue cracking in integrated circuits by level sets and the extended finite element method
- Development of a boundary element method for time-dependent planar thermoelasticity
- Performance of quarter-point boundary elements in analysing thermally stressed kinked and curved cracks
- The dual boundary element method for transient thermoelastic crack problems
- Growth of interfacial cracks in a TBC/superalloy system due to oxide volume induced internal pressure and thermal loading.
- Boundary element analysis of stress intensity factor KI in some two-dimensional dynamic thermoelastic problems
- Investigations of thermomechanical fatigue for optimization of design and production process solutions for gas-turbine engine parts
- An analysis of the delamination of an environmental protection coating under cyclic heat loads
- On the numerical simulation of fatigue driven delamination with interface elements
- On the use of quarter-point boundary elements for stress intensity factor computations
- Variable thermal singularity boundary elements in the study of neighbouring singularities
- Computation of thermal stresses in quasistatic non‐stationary thermoelasticity using boundary elements
This page was built for publication: Boundary element analysis of cracked homogeneous or bi-material structures under thermo-mechanical cycling