Abaqus Users' Conference - now the SIMULIA Customer Conference
2009 SIMULIA Customer Conference
2009 SIMULIA Customer Conference
i need a big help. . .im having problems . . .in my problem there is a stationary block at origin . . . a prisim is falling from some height . . . the problem is its workin fine . ..EXCEPT. . the prism is going through the block . . . i REALLY need help
hi
i am sajib,I am very very new ABAQUS user.
i am modeling RCC simply supported BEAM STRENGTHEN IN FLEXURE WITH FRP using ABAQUS.
I HAVE USED S4R FOR FRP,
C3D8R FOR SOLID AND T3D2 AS STEEL
cracked conrete model used,elastic plastic model for steel n elastic model for frp
I have used correct E values.
Hi
can Anyone help me to find johnson-cook failure model damage parameters(d1, d2, d3, d4) for Advanced hgih strength steels like DP and TRIP?
thanks
Hi, thanks for your attention!!!
I have recently read the book, Introduction to Micromechanics and Nanmechanics, written by ShaoFan, Li. This is
really a good book for the freshmen who are interested in
micromechanics area.
But one problem puzzled me for along time, the puzzlement i have put it in the attached file.
If you know the answer,please tell me. You kindly reply will be great appreciated! Thank you very much!!!
Hi friends,
I would like to calculate stress intensity factor for bimaterial interface using finite element method. Do you have any suggestion about it? Actually I know a method. According to this method,
1-obtain crack face displacement using numerical solution
2- use dundur parameter
Is this method is correct/enough?
As you know Franc2D code calcuate SIF for mode I and mode I. But I do not know this code can calculate SIF for bimaterial interface?
Thanks
Welcome to my personal website !
Link:
http://sites.google.com/site/haitaozhusite/
I hope I will communicate some interesting ideas with you!
Best regards,
H.T. Zhu
Micromechanics---loosely speaking, is the study of heterogeneities in materials and its consequences for material or continuum behavior. This encompasses studies of inclusions, dislocations, cracks or more generally defects. A related problem is that of "coarse-graining" or in other words the effective homogenized properties of a heterogeneous material. The latter is a recurring theme in all of physical sciences not just solid mechanics. Micromechanics, a formidable subject by all means, dominated a substantial part of the history of solid mechanics. Several of our Timoshenko awardees have been associated with this subject, e.g. Eshelby, Hill, Keller, Irwin, Rice among others.
A new $150M Research Center of Excellence (RCE) on Mechanobiology has been set up at the National University of Singapore (http://newshub.nus.edu.sg/headlines/0209/TRCE_20Feb09.php).