Abstract
In this work, the analogous treatment between coupled temperature–displacement problems and material failure models is explored within the context of a commercial software (Abaqus®). The implicit gradient Lemaitre damage and phase field models are implemented utilizing the software underlying capabilities for coupled temperature–displacement problems. The heat conduction equation is made compatible with the diffusive regularization of such material models and calculations are carried out at the material point level. This bypasses the need to implement explicitly the weak form resultant from the coupling between the momentum conservation and the evolution of the diffusive field. Throughout benchmarking examples, the proposed methodology is assessed and validated by investigating typical issues risen from the considered local inelastic-based deformation models, such as mesh dependency and the difficulties to predict cracked regions.
Highlights
The emergence of the so-called ‘regularized’ solutions for damage and failure in engineering materials has evolved considerably in recent years
The present study addresses a methodology for solving the diffusion equation of the phase field model and gradient-enhanced non-local damage model, in the context of an existing commercial software
This work is organized as follows: “Formulation” section builds the relation between the heat conduction problem and diffusion equation of gradient problems, and explains the gradient non-local model based on Lemaitre phenomenological ductile damage model and the phase field model
Summary
The emergence of the so-called ‘regularized’ solutions for damage and failure in engineering materials has evolved considerably in recent years. Two types of regularization are explored, namely: the non-local implicit gradient of the Lemaitre damage model [1] and the phase field model [2] that approximate crack evolution under inelastic deformations.
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More From: Advanced Modeling and Simulation in Engineering Sciences
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