Simulation of continuum heat conduction using DEM domains
Article dans une revue avec comité de lecture
Date
2012Résumé
Currently, almost all material manufacturing processes are simulated using methods based on continuum approaches such as the Finite Element Method (FEM). These methods, though widely studied, face di culties with multi- body, contact, high-strain and high-displacement problems, which are usu- ally found in manufacturing processes. In some cases, the Discrete Element Method (DEM) is used to overcome these problems, but it is not yet able to simulate some of the physics of a continuum material, such as 3D heat transfer. To carry out a realistic simulation of a process, its thermal eld must be properly predicted. This work describes a fast and e cient method to simulate heat conduction through a 3D continuum material using the Discrete Element Method. The material is modelled with spherical discrete elements of di erent sizes to obtain a compact and isotropic domain adequate for carrying out mechanical simulations to obtain straightforward thermal and mechanical coupling. Thermal simulations carried out with the proposed Discrete Element Method are compared to both the analytical and FEM results. This com- parison shows excellent agreement and validates the proposed method.
Fichier(s) constituant cette publication
Cette publication figure dans le(s) laboratoire(s) suivant(s)
Documents liés
Visualiser des documents liés par titre, auteur, créateur et sujet.
-
Article dans une revue avec comité de lectureTERREROS, Inigo; IORDANOFF, Ivan; CHARLES, Jean-Luc; COUPARD, Dominique; TCHERNIAEFF, Serge (Springer Verlag, 2009)In material forming or cutting, the contact zone between the tool and the working piece is often very difficult to analyse because of diverse local phenomena. In the special case of FSW, a specific difficulty is the study ...
-
Communication avec acteDiscrete Element Method (DEM) uses a set of discrete elements in order to describe the material under study. The reason is that originally it was conceived to describe granular materials. Thus is naturally adapted to ...
-
Article dans une revue avec comité de lectureOSA, Jean-Louis; SANCHEZ, José Antonio; ORTEGA, Naiara; CHARLES, Jean-Luc; IORDANOFF, Ivan (Elsevier, 2016)Phenomena governing the grinding process are largely related to the nature and evolution of contact between grinding wheel and ground component. The definition of the contact area plays an essential role in the simulation ...
-
Article dans une revue avec comité de lectureThe coupling between two dissimilar numerical methods presents a major challenge, especially in case of discrete–continuum coupling. The Arlequin approach provides a flexible framework and presents several advantages in ...
-
Communication avec acteThe indentation response of glasses can be classified into three classes : normal, anomalous and intermediate depending on the deformation mechanism and the cracking response. Silica glass, as a typical anomalous glass, ...