Yun-Jae Kwon, Jin-Gyun Kim, Sang Soon Cho, José A. González
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
This work presents a novel stabilized bipenalty formulation for explicit contact-impact analysis, aiming to enhance traditional bipenalty methods and resolve issues associated with a large mass penalty parameter. To address this challenge, two key contributions are introduced. First, a new formulation integrates the bipenalty method with a predictor-corrector scheme, enabling a more accurate penetration estimation by dividing the computational process into prediction and correction phases. This separation ensures that the mass penalty affects only the contact forces, thereby eliminating undesirable mass effects on internal forces when a large mass penalty parameter is used. Second, new criteria tailored to the predictor-corrector scheme are proposed for two types of contact problems: the flexible-rigid case and the flexible-flexible case. Unlike traditional bipenalty methods, which rely on stability conditions for explicit time integrators, the proposed criteria focus on enforcing the kinematic constraints. As a result, any predicted penetration is eliminated during the correction phase, leading to zero penalty energy. Stability analysis confirms that the computation of the gap within the correction phase maintains stability. Contact impact examples are performed in 1D, 2D, and 3D and demonstrate that the proposed method provides improved stability and superior performance compared to the penalty and traditional bipenalty methods for various contact scenarios, including extremely large penalty parameter cases.
期刊介绍:
The International Journal for Numerical Methods in Engineering publishes original papers describing significant, novel developments in numerical methods that are applicable to engineering problems.
The Journal is known for welcoming contributions in a wide range of areas in computational engineering, including computational issues in model reduction, uncertainty quantification, verification and validation, inverse analysis and stochastic methods, optimisation, element technology, solution techniques and parallel computing, damage and fracture, mechanics at micro and nano-scales, low-speed fluid dynamics, fluid-structure interaction, electromagnetics, coupled diffusion phenomena, and error estimation and mesh generation. It is emphasized that this is by no means an exhaustive list, and particularly papers on multi-scale, multi-physics or multi-disciplinary problems, and on new, emerging topics are welcome.