Modeling constitutive behavior of particulate composites undergoing damage

DOI10.1016/0020-7683(94)00172-SMaRDI QIDQ675430zbMATH OpenFDO

Authors Juan-Miguel Gracia

Publication date 14 August 1997

Published in International Journal of Solids and Structures (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://doi.org/10.1016/0020-7683(94)00172-S

zbMATH Keywords

algorithmic tangent modulidamage accumulationhard particlesmaximum volume dilatationsoft nearly incompressible elastic matrix

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Micromechanical theories (74A60) Composite and mixture properties (74E30) Micromechanics of solids (74M25) Fracture and damage (74R99)

Review text

The micromechanical model is used to illustrate the behavior of a composite consisting of hard particles reinforcing a soft, nearly incompressible elastic matrix. The composite is assumed to behave linearly elastic in the absence of any damage. The damage accumulation is described by a single scalar internal variable, the maximum volume dilatation attained during the deformation process. Two damage functions govern the degradation of the bulk and the shear moduli in the phenomenological constitutive model. Corresponding computational algorithmic tangent moduli are derived and examples are provided to illustrate the versatility of the proposed model.

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Cited in

(19)

• Constitutive modeling of solid propellant materials with evolving microstructural damage
• A viscoelastic constitutive model for particulate composites with growing damage
• A plastic damage constitutive model for composite materials
• Damage evolution in particulate composite materials
• Modeling of diffusion in the presence of damage in polymer matrix composites
• Multiscale modeling of the damaged plastic behavior and failure of Al/SiCp composites
• Strain inhomogeneity and discontinuous crack growth in a particulate composite
• A mesomechanical approach to inhomogeneous particulate composites undergoing localized damage. I: A mesodomain simulation
• Spurious softening in the macroscopic response predicted by the additive tangent Mori-Tanaka scheme for elastic-viscoplastic composites
• A thermodynamics-based damage mechanics model for particulate composites
• Micromechanics-based viscoelastic damage model for particle-reinforced polymeric composites
• Prediction of crack evolution and effective elastic behavior of damage-tolerant brittle composites
• Finite element formulation for modeling particle debonding in reinforced elastomers subjected to finite deformations
• Effects of the progressive damage interphase on the effective bulk behavior of spherical particulate composites
• A constitutive model for the dynamic and high-pressure behaviour of a propellant-like material. I: Experimental background and general structure of the model. II: Model development and applications
• A micromechanics based damage model for composite materials
• Constitutive modeling for FRP composite materials subject to extreme loading
• Transformation field analysis of damage evolution in composite materials.
• Micromechanics-based elastic damage modeling of particulate composites with weakened interfaces

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