Fourier-based schemes for computing the mechanical response of composites with accurate local fields
arXiv:1412.8398 · doi:10.1016/j.crme.2014.12.005
Abstract
We modify the Green operator involved in Fourier-based computational schemes in elasticity, in 2D and 3D. The new operator is derived by expressing continuum mechanics in terms of centered differences on a rotated grid. Use of the modified Green operator leads, in all systems investigated, to more accurate strain and stress fields than using the discretizations proposed by Moulinec and Suquet (1994) or Willot and Pellegrini (2008). Moreover, we compared the convergence rates of the "direct" and "accelerated" FFT schemes with the different discretizations. The discretization method proposed in this work allows for much faster FFT schemes with respect to two criteria: stress equilibrium and effective elastic moduli.
27 pages, 10 figures (2 B&W). To appear in Comptes Rendus - Mécanique
References in corpus (6)
- A numerical method for computing the overall response of nonlinear composites with complex microstructure
- Accelerating a FFT-based solver for numerical homogenization of periodic media by conjugate gradients
- An FFT-based Galerkin Method for Homogenization of Periodic Media
- Fourier-based schemes with modified Green operator for computing the electrical response of heterogeneous media with accurate local fields
- Fast Fourier Transform computations and build-up of plastic deformation in 2D, elastic-perfectly plastic, pixelwise disordered porous media
- Periodic homogenization using the Lippmann--Schwinger formalism
Cited by in corpus (27)
- Computational Homogenization of Polycrystals
- Simulation of the Hall-Petch effect in FCC polycrystals by means of strain gradient crystal plasticity and FFT homogenization
- Discrete dislocation dynamics simulations of dislocation- precipitate interaction in Al-Cu alloys
- An FE-DMN method for the multiscale analysis of fiber reinforced plastic components
- On the accuracy of spectral solvers for micromechanics based fatigue modeling
- Guaranteed upper-lower bounds on homogenized properties by FFT-based Galerkin method
- A comparative study on low-memory iterative solvers for FFT-based homogenization of periodic media
- An FFT framework for simulating non-local ductile failure in heterogeneous materials
- An FFT-based method for computing the effective crack energy of a heterogeneous material on a combinatorially consistent grid
- Improved guaranteed computable bounds on homogenized properties of periodic media by Fourier-Galerkin method with exact integration
- FFT-based homogenisation accelerated by low-rank tensor approximations
- Elimination of ringing artifacts by finite-element projection in FFT-based homogenization
- Numerical analysis of several FFT-based schemes for computational homogenization
- AutoMat -- Automatic Differentiation for Generalized Standard Materials on GPUs
- Energy-based comparison between the Fourier--Galerkin method and the finite element method
- A stochastic discrete slip approach to microplasticity: Application to submicron W pillars
- Symmetries in stochastic homogenization and adjustments for the RVE method
- A Framework for FFT-based Homogenization on Anisotropic Lattices
- Development and comparison of spectral algorithms for numerical modeling of the quasi-static mechanical behavior of inhomogeneous materials
- Universal Fourier Neural Operators for periodic homogenization problems in linear elasticity
- A stable and accurate X-FFT solver for linear elastic homogenization problems in 3D
- Substitution of subspace collections with nonorthogonal subspaces to accelerate Fast Fourier Transform methods applied to conducting composites
- Adaptation and validation of FFT methods for homogenization of lattice based materials
- FFT-based homogenization on periodic anisotropic translation invariant spaces
- Teaching Solid Mechanics to Artificial Intelligence: a fast solver for heterogeneous solids
- Multiscale modelling of precipitation hardening in Al-Cu alloys: dislocation dynamics simulations and experimental validation
- QAFE: Quantum accelerated multiscale finite element analysis