Searched for: subject%3A%22size%255C%2Beffect%22
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Kisoensingh, Arvind (author)
Flexural shear failure is a brittle failure mode that can occur in reinforced concrete (RC) beams without stirrups due to the combination of flexural and shear stresses. The failure mode begins with vertical flexural cracks at the bottom of the RC beam central span area due to flexural tensile stresses, followed by diagonal cracks. During...
master thesis 2023
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Schouwenaars, R. (author), Kestens, L.A.I. (author)
While the grain size effect (GSE) is universally observed in polycrystalline metals and alloys, extended dislocation pileups (DPUs) at grain boundaries (GBs) are rarely observed. Although this discrepancy was noticed over 50 years ago, DPUs are still widely accepted as the explanation for the GSE, often expressed as the Hall-Petch (HP)...
journal article 2023
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Bezemer, Jelle (author)
Limiting maximum crack widths is a serviceability limit state, which ensures the durability of reinforced structures. In current practice, maximum crack widths are limited by using additional reinforcement, on top of the amount of reinforcement required for the designed ultimate bearing capacity. Reducing the amount of reinforcing steel used,...
master thesis 2022
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Yan Toe, C. (author), Uijttewaal, W.S.J. (author), Wüthrich, D. (author)
conference paper 2022
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Yotrisno Lang, Lang (author)
In concrete structures, shear failure is one of the failure mechanisms that should be estimated carefully due to its brittle nature. As the technology advances, the capacity of shear in concrete structures can be calculated with the analytical formulation in codes and standards and simulated with NLFEA. The shear capacity is affected by the size...
master thesis 2021
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Roosen, M.A. (author)
In the design process of prestressed bridges and viaducts, the required amount of shear reinforcement is determined with a model that assumes the presence of flexural cracks. In order to keep the design process simple, this model is also prescribed to determine the amount of shear reinforcement for the regions of the structure in which, at the...
doctoral thesis 2021
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Jamali, S.H. (author)
Knowledge on transport properties of fluids is of great interest for process<br/>and product design development in the chemical, food, pharmaceutical, and<br/>biotechnological industry. In the past few decades, molecular simulation has<br/>become a powerful tool to calculate these properties. In this context, Molecular<br/>Dynamics (MD) is...
doctoral thesis 2020
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Brongers, Brian (author)
Recently experiments were conducted at the Technical University of Delft on the size effect of concrete. The size effect is a term used for the relative decrease in shear capacity with an increase in height of the structural member. The beams observed in the experiment failed much sooner than was predicted. These test results have implications...
master thesis 2020
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Chang, Z. (author), Zhang, Hongzhi (author), Schlangen, E. (author), Šavija, B. (author)
The lattice fracture model is a discrete model that can simulate the fracture process of cementitious materials. In this work, the Delft lattice fracture model is reviewed and utilized for fracture analysis. First, a systematic calibration procedure that relies on the combination of two uniaxial tensile tests is proposed to determine the input...
journal article 2020
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Celebi, A.T. (author), Jamali, S.H. (author), Bardow, André (author), Vlugt, T.J.H. (author), Moultos, O. (author)
The number of molecules used in a typical Molecular Dynamics (MD) simulations is orders of magnitude lower than in the thermodynamic limit. It is therefore essential to correct diffusivities computed from Molecular Dynamics simulations for finite-size effects. We present a comprehensive review on finite-size effects of diffusion coefficients...
journal article 2020
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Zhang, H. (author)
Cementitious materials are heterogeneous on mutliple length scales, from nanometres to metres. Consequently, their macroscopic mechanical properties are affected by material structures at all length scales. In pursuit of fundamental understanding the relationship between their multiscale heterogeneous material structure and mechanical properties...
doctoral thesis 2019
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Kota, Kubair (author)
Size effects influence the behavior of composites and have a great effect on their properties such as strength, type of failure, etc. The effects of size of the specimen on the behavior of composite laminates were studied based on numerical analyses of sharp and blunt notched [45/90/-45/0] 4s carbon/epoxy composite laminates. Five different...
student report 2019
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Parayil Venugopalan, S. (author)
doctoral thesis 2019
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Andrew Sugianto, ANDREW (author)
In the past, many researches on the topic of size effect on concrete structures were mainly focused on the phenomenon of size effect in flexural cracking. The result of those studies can be found today in the concrete structure design specifications of well-known building codes, such as the Eurocode. Nevertheless, the inclusions of the results...
master thesis 2019
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Irani, N. (author), Nicola, L. (author)
During plastic deformation, metal surfaces roughen and this has a deleterious impact on their tribological performance. It is therefore desirable to be able to predict and control the amount of roughening caused by subsurface plasticity. As a first step, we focus on modelling plastic deformation during contact shearing of an FCC metallic...
journal article 2019
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Dawass, N. (author), Krüger, Peter (author), Schnell, S. K. (author), Bedeaux, D. (author), Kjelstrup, S (author), Simon, J. M. (author), Vlugt, T.J.H. (author)
The modelling of thermodynamic properties of liquids from local density fluctuations is relevant to many chemical and biological processes. The Kirkwood–Buff (KB) theory connects the microscopic structure of isotropic liquids with macroscopic properties such as partial derivatives of activity coefficients, partial molar volumes and...
journal article 2018
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Dikken, R.J. (author)
Sustainability has become an integral part of todays society. A thorough understanding of friction as a major cause of energy dissipation is therefore highly relevant. Friction of rough surfaces in contact is a physical phenomenon that involves multiple length- and time-scales, complicating a full understanding of friction. The fundamental study...
doctoral thesis 2017
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Malagu, M. (author)
The development of carbon nanotube(CNT)-polymer composites advocates for a better understanding of their physical and mechanical properties that depend on the diameter of the embedded CNTs. Given that the experimental assessment of size effects is extremely difficult, the use of numerical models can be enormously helpful. However, since size...
doctoral thesis 2017
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Shafqat, Salman (author), Hoefnagels, Johan P.M. (author), Savov, A.M. (author), Joshi, S. (author), Dekker, R. (author), Geers, Marc G.D. (author)
The exciting field of stretchable electronics (SE) promises numerous novel applications, particularly in-body and medical diagnostics devices. However, future advanced SE miniature devices will require high-density, extremely stretchable interconnects with micron-scale footprints, which calls for proven standardized (complementary metal-oxide...
journal article 2017
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Ng Wei Siang, K. (author), Nicola, L. (author)
Discrete dislocation plasticity simulations are carried out to investigate the static frictional response of sinusoidal asperities with (sub)-microscale wavelength. The surfaces are first flattened and then sheared by a perfectly adhesive platen. Both bodies are explicitly modelled, and the external loading is applied on the top surface of...
journal article 2017
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