Cohesive delamination and frictional contact on joining surface via XFEM

In the present paper, the complex mechanical behaviour of the surfaces joining two differentbodies is analysed by a cohesive-frictional interface constitutive model. The kinematical behaviouris characterized by the presence of discontinuous displacement fields, that take place at the internalconnect...

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Main Authors: Francesco Parrinello, Giuseppe Marannano
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: AIMS Press 2018-02-01
Series:AIMS Materials Science
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.aimspress.com/Materials/article/1841/fulltext.html
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author Francesco Parrinello
Giuseppe Marannano
author_facet Francesco Parrinello
Giuseppe Marannano
author_sort Francesco Parrinello
collection DOAJ
description In the present paper, the complex mechanical behaviour of the surfaces joining two differentbodies is analysed by a cohesive-frictional interface constitutive model. The kinematical behaviouris characterized by the presence of discontinuous displacement fields, that take place at the internalconnecting surfaces, both in the fully cohesive phase and in the delamination one. Generally, in order tocatch discontinuous displacement fields, internal connecting surfaces (adhesive layers) are modelled bymeans of interface elements, which connect, node by node, the meshes of the joined bodies, requiringthe mesh to be conforming to the geometry of the single bodies and to the relevant connecting surface.In the present paper, the Extended Finite Element Method (XFEM) is employed to model, both fromthe geometrical and from the kinematical point of view, the whole domain, including the connectedbodies and the joining surface. The joining surface is not discretized by specific finite elements, butit is defined as an internal discontinuity surface, whose spatial position inside the mesh is analyticallydefined. The proposed approach is developed for two-dimensional composite domains, formed by twoor more material portions joined together by means of a zero thickness adhesive layer. The numericalresults obtained with the proposed approach are compared with the results of the classical interfacefinite element approach. Some examples of delamination and frictional contact are proposed withlinear, circular and curvilinear adhesive layer.
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spelling doaj.art-33397c67990b467aa6b78c82f635e7992022-12-22T01:12:45ZengAIMS PressAIMS Materials Science2372-04842018-02-015112714410.3934/matersci.2018.1.127matersci-05-01-127Cohesive delamination and frictional contact on joining surface via XFEMFrancesco Parrinello0Giuseppe Marannano1<sup>1</sup> Dipartimento di Ingegneria Civile Ambientale Aerospaziale e dei Materiali, Universitá of Palermo, Viale delle Scienza, 90128 Palermo, Italy<sup>2</sup> Dipartimento di Ingegneria Innovazione Industriale e Digitale, Universitá of Palermo, Viale delle Scienza, 90128 Palermo, ItalyIn the present paper, the complex mechanical behaviour of the surfaces joining two differentbodies is analysed by a cohesive-frictional interface constitutive model. The kinematical behaviouris characterized by the presence of discontinuous displacement fields, that take place at the internalconnecting surfaces, both in the fully cohesive phase and in the delamination one. Generally, in order tocatch discontinuous displacement fields, internal connecting surfaces (adhesive layers) are modelled bymeans of interface elements, which connect, node by node, the meshes of the joined bodies, requiringthe mesh to be conforming to the geometry of the single bodies and to the relevant connecting surface.In the present paper, the Extended Finite Element Method (XFEM) is employed to model, both fromthe geometrical and from the kinematical point of view, the whole domain, including the connectedbodies and the joining surface. The joining surface is not discretized by specific finite elements, butit is defined as an internal discontinuity surface, whose spatial position inside the mesh is analyticallydefined. The proposed approach is developed for two-dimensional composite domains, formed by twoor more material portions joined together by means of a zero thickness adhesive layer. The numericalresults obtained with the proposed approach are compared with the results of the classical interfacefinite element approach. Some examples of delamination and frictional contact are proposed withlinear, circular and curvilinear adhesive layer.http://www.aimspress.com/Materials/article/1841/fulltext.htmljoined solidsinterfaceXFEMcohesive-frictionaldelamination
spellingShingle Francesco Parrinello
Giuseppe Marannano
Cohesive delamination and frictional contact on joining surface via XFEM
AIMS Materials Science
joined solids
interface
XFEM
cohesive-frictional
delamination
title Cohesive delamination and frictional contact on joining surface via XFEM
title_full Cohesive delamination and frictional contact on joining surface via XFEM
title_fullStr Cohesive delamination and frictional contact on joining surface via XFEM
title_full_unstemmed Cohesive delamination and frictional contact on joining surface via XFEM
title_short Cohesive delamination and frictional contact on joining surface via XFEM
title_sort cohesive delamination and frictional contact on joining surface via xfem
topic joined solids
interface
XFEM
cohesive-frictional
delamination
url http://www.aimspress.com/Materials/article/1841/fulltext.html
work_keys_str_mv AT francescoparrinello cohesivedelaminationandfrictionalcontactonjoiningsurfaceviaxfem
AT giuseppemarannano cohesivedelaminationandfrictionalcontactonjoiningsurfaceviaxfem