Modeling fragmentation with new high order finite element technology and node splitting

The modeling of fragmentation has historically been linked to the weapons industry where the main goal is to optimize a bomb or to design effective blast shields. Numerical modeling of fragmentation from dynamic loading has traditionally been modeled by legacy finite element solvers that rely on ele...

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Main Authors: Olovsson Lars, Limido Jérôme, Lacome Jean-Luc, Hanssen Arve Grønsund, Petit Jacques
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2015-01-01
Series:EPJ Web of Conferences
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/epjconf/20159404050
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spelling doaj-4224ccb4001a4bcdaf18b3f6677d1a682021-08-02T07:45:38ZengEDP SciencesEPJ Web of Conferences2100-014X2015-01-01940405010.1051/epjconf/20159404050epjconf-dymat2015_04050Modeling fragmentation with new high order finite element technology and node splittingOlovsson Lars0Limido Jérôme1Lacome Jean-Luc2Hanssen Arve Grønsund3Petit Jacques4IMPETUS Afea ABIMPETUS Afea SASIMPETUS Afea SASIMPETUS Afea ASCEA, DAM, GRAMATThe modeling of fragmentation has historically been linked to the weapons industry where the main goal is to optimize a bomb or to design effective blast shields. Numerical modeling of fragmentation from dynamic loading has traditionally been modeled by legacy finite element solvers that rely on element erosion to model material failure. However this method results in the removal of too much material. This is not realistic as retaining the mass of the structure is critical to modeling the event correctly. We propose a new approach implemented in the IMPETUS AFEA SOLVER® based on the following: New High Order Finite Elements that can easily deal with very large deformations; Stochastic distribution of initial damage that allows for a non homogeneous distribution of fragments; and a Node Splitting Algorithm that allows for material fracture without element erosion that is mesh independent. The approach is evaluated for various materials and scenarios: -Titanium ring electromagnetic compression; Hard steel Taylor bar impact, Fused silica Taylor bar impact, Steel cylinder explosion, The results obtained from the simulations are representative of the failure mechanisms observed experimentally. The main benefit of this approach is good energy conservation (no loss of mass) and numerical robustness even in complex situations.http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/epjconf/20159404050
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Olovsson Lars
Limido Jérôme
Lacome Jean-Luc
Hanssen Arve Grønsund
Petit Jacques
spellingShingle Olovsson Lars
Limido Jérôme
Lacome Jean-Luc
Hanssen Arve Grønsund
Petit Jacques
Modeling fragmentation with new high order finite element technology and node splitting
EPJ Web of Conferences
author_facet Olovsson Lars
Limido Jérôme
Lacome Jean-Luc
Hanssen Arve Grønsund
Petit Jacques
author_sort Olovsson Lars
title Modeling fragmentation with new high order finite element technology and node splitting
title_short Modeling fragmentation with new high order finite element technology and node splitting
title_full Modeling fragmentation with new high order finite element technology and node splitting
title_fullStr Modeling fragmentation with new high order finite element technology and node splitting
title_full_unstemmed Modeling fragmentation with new high order finite element technology and node splitting
title_sort modeling fragmentation with new high order finite element technology and node splitting
publisher EDP Sciences
series EPJ Web of Conferences
issn 2100-014X
publishDate 2015-01-01
description The modeling of fragmentation has historically been linked to the weapons industry where the main goal is to optimize a bomb or to design effective blast shields. Numerical modeling of fragmentation from dynamic loading has traditionally been modeled by legacy finite element solvers that rely on element erosion to model material failure. However this method results in the removal of too much material. This is not realistic as retaining the mass of the structure is critical to modeling the event correctly. We propose a new approach implemented in the IMPETUS AFEA SOLVER® based on the following: New High Order Finite Elements that can easily deal with very large deformations; Stochastic distribution of initial damage that allows for a non homogeneous distribution of fragments; and a Node Splitting Algorithm that allows for material fracture without element erosion that is mesh independent. The approach is evaluated for various materials and scenarios: -Titanium ring electromagnetic compression; Hard steel Taylor bar impact, Fused silica Taylor bar impact, Steel cylinder explosion, The results obtained from the simulations are representative of the failure mechanisms observed experimentally. The main benefit of this approach is good energy conservation (no loss of mass) and numerical robustness even in complex situations.
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/epjconf/20159404050
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AT limidojerome modelingfragmentationwithnewhighorderfiniteelementtechnologyandnodesplitting
AT lacomejeanluc modelingfragmentationwithnewhighorderfiniteelementtechnologyandnodesplitting
AT hanssenarvegrønsund modelingfragmentationwithnewhighorderfiniteelementtechnologyandnodesplitting
AT petitjacques modelingfragmentationwithnewhighorderfiniteelementtechnologyandnodesplitting
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