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Call for Papers Open – 2012 SIMULIA Customer Conference

Submitted by matt.ladzinski on

Join us in Providence, RI, May 15-17, 2012, and share your success story!Abstracts for papers are due November 7, 2011.All users of SIMULIA products including Abaqus FEA, Multiphysics, Isight and Simulation Lifecycle Management (SLM) are invited to submit an abstract.



Get more information here: http://www.3ds.com/company/events/scc-2012/call-for-papers/

Corotational formulation for 3D solids

Submitted by likask on

Please have look 
http://arxiv.org/abs/1110.5321
 
This paper presents the theory for the Lagrange co-rotational (CR) formulation of finite elements in the geometrically nonlinear analysis of 3D structures. In this paper, strains are assumed to be small while the magnitude of rotations from the reference configuration is not restricted. A new best fit rotator and consistent spin filter is derived. 

Regards,
Lukasz

How to estimate crack growth propagation using the maximum tangential stress criterion method?

Submitted by Abdulmajid 12345 on

Hi All  Currently I am running FE modelling using linear elastic fracture mechanics approach to estimate crack growth propagation in a web plate of box girder in an existing bridge deck. The FE model includes 3D solid element. The crack growth direction is expected to follow in a plan perpendicular to the maximum principal stress.  As I know there are many methods can be used to estimate the direction of crack during propagation. My question is about the maximum tangential stress criterion method.

WCCM 2012: Minisymposium on Cohesive Zone Models - Fundamentals and Multiscale Applications

Submitted by Kyoungsoo Park on

I am co-organizing a mini-symposium on Cohesive Zone Models –
Fundamentals and Multiscale Applications
(MS-139) in
the World Congress on Computational Mechanics (WCCM 2012) with Dr.
Glaucio H. Paulino at the University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign. We welcome papers that present theory and
applications of cohesive zone models at any length and time scales,
from atomistic and molecular to microstructural and phenomenological
models. Please, see the attached PDF for more detail of the
mini-symposium.



Tensile stress of the concrete

Submitted by mahmood seraji on

 Dear friends

 The obtained results from my model show that the ultimate load is higher
than the expected one. after checking the results, I found out that the
tensile stress of concrete is much higher than input value for the
tensile yield stress. "concrete damaged plasticity model"  is applied.

your help is highly appreciated.