Searched for: subject%3A%22finite%255C%252Belement%22
(1 - 18 of 18)
document
Xu, F. (author), Hajibeygi, H. (author), Sluys, Lambertus J. (author)
In fractured geological formations, as a result of the in-situ stress changes, fractures can propagate or slide. This phenomenon can be efficiently modeled by the extended finite element method (XFEM) when there are only a few fractures present. However, geological reservoirs contain many fractures which can also cross and are densely...
journal article 2023
document
Hofman, P. (author), van der Meer, F.P. (author), Sluys, Lambertus J. (author)
In this work, a recently proposed high-cycle fatigue cohesive zone model, which covers crack initiation and propagation with limited input parameters, is embedded in a robust and efficient numerical framework for simulating progressive failure in composite laminates under fatigue loading. The fatigue cohesive zone model is enhanced with an...
journal article 2023
document
Fayezioghani, A. (author), Dekker, R. (author), Sluys, Lambertus J. (author)
Structural components in corrosive environments such as pipelines, bridges, aircrafts, and turbines are imposed to stress corrosion. A stress corrosion model for pit growth should a) accurately consider the electrochemistry of the corrosion process, b) properly deal with the moving interface between solid and electrolyte, and c) effectively...
journal article 2022
document
Fayezioghani, A. (author), Dekker, R. (author), Sluys, Lambertus J. (author)
Corrosion is a phenomenon observed in structural components in corrosive environments such as pipelines, bridges, aircrafts, turbines, etc. The computational model of corrosion should enjoy two features: a) accurately considering the electrochemistry of corrosion and b) properly dealing with the moving interface between solid and electrolyte....
journal article 2022
document
Xu, F. (author), Hajibeygi, H. (author), Sluys, Lambertus J. (author)
Deformable fractured porous media appear in many geoscience applications. While the extended finite element method (XFEM) has been successfully developed within the computational mechanics community for accurate modeling of deformation, its application in geoscientific applications is not straightforward. This is mainly due to the fact that...
journal article 2021
document
Musivand Arzanfudi, M. (author), Al-Khoury, Rafid (author), Sluys, Lambertus J. (author), Schreppers, G.M.A (author)
This paper introduces a thermo-hydro-mechanical finite element model for energy piles subjected to cyclic thermal loading. We address four particular features pertaining to the physics of energy piles: three-dimensionality, embedded heat exchangers, soil constitutive modeling and pile–soil interface. The model is designed to capture the...
journal article 2020
document
Dias-da-Costa, D. (author), Alfaiate, J. (author), Sluys, L.J. (author), Julio, E. (author)
In this paper, three different approaches used to model strong discontinuities are studied: a new strong embedded discontinuity technique, designated as the discrete strong embedded discontinuity approach (DSDA), introduced in Dias-da-Costa et al. (Eng Fract Mech 76(9):1176–1201, 2009); the generalized finite element method, (GFEM), developed by...
journal article 2009
document
De Proft, K. (author), Heyens, K. (author), Sluys, L.J. (author)
This paper uses the Generalized Finite Element method for the introduction of the cohesive joint behaviour to model masonry. Cracked joints are modelled as displacement discontinuities and are introduced in the finite element model by additional degrees of freedom. These degrees of freedom are activated when the stress state in the joint reaches...
conference paper 2009
document
Heyens, K. (author), De Proft, K. (author), Sluys, L.J. (author)
A smooth yield surface for the modelling of masonry on mesoscopic scale is presented, using interpolation by second order Bzier curves. The cracked joints are modelled as displacement discontinuities using the partition of unity property of finite element shape functions.
conference paper 2009
document
Pannachet, T. (author), Askes, H. (author), Sluys, L.J. (author)
An error estimator, formulated earlier for h-adaptive strategies, is extended for use in the p-version finite element analysis. The estimation of error is based on solving a series of local problems, based on patches consisting of elements surrounding each node, with prescribed homogeneous essential boundary conditions. Unlike the original...
journal article 2008
document
Guo, Z. (author), Sluys, L.J. (author)
The simulation of rubber-like material behaviour by means of the finite element method has been described in this study. Proper material models were selected for the numerical description of static hyper-elasticity. The combinations of a continuum damage mechanics concept and a pseudo-elastic concept with Gao's elastic law were used to simulate...
journal article 2008
document
Gutierrez, M.A. (author), De Borst, R. (author), Schellekens, J.C.J. (author), Sluys, L.J. (author)
journal article 1995
document
De Borst, R. (author), Pamin, J. (author), Peerlings, R.H.J. (author), Sluys, L.J. (author)
journal article 1995
document
Sluys, L.J. (author), Cauven, M. (author), De Borst, R. (author)
journal article 1995
document
De Borst, R. (author), Carmeliet, J. (author), Pamin, J. (author), Sluys, L.J. (author)
conference paper 1994
document
De Borst, R. (author), Sluys, L.J. (author), Muhlhaus, H.B. (author), Pamin, J. (author)
journal article 1993
document
Sluys, L.J. (author), De Borst, R. (author)
journal article 1992
document
Sluys, L.J. (author), De Borst, R. (author)
conference paper 1991
Searched for: subject%3A%22finite%255C%252Belement%22
(1 - 18 of 18)