
Computational Mechanics of Discontinua.
Title:
Computational Mechanics of Discontinua.
Author:
Munjiza, Antonio A.
ISBN:
9781119971184
Personal Author:
Edition:
1st ed.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (285 pages)
Series:
Wiley Series in Computational Mechanics
Contents:
Computational Mechanics of Discontinua -- Contents -- Series Preface -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Introduction to Mechanics of Discontinua -- 1.1 The Concept of Discontinua -- 1.2 The Paradigm Shift -- 1.3 Some Problems of Mechanics of Discontinua -- 1.3.1 Packing -- 1.3.2 Fracture and Fragmentation -- 1.3.3 Demolition and Structures in Distress, Progressive Collapse -- 1.3.4 Nanotechnology -- 1.3.5 Block Caving -- 1.3.6 Mineral Processing -- 1.3.7 Discrete Populations in General -- References -- Further Reading -- 2 Methods of Mechanics of Discontinua -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Discrete Element Methods -- 2.2.1 Spherical Particles -- 2.2.2 Blocky Particles -- 2.2.3 Oblique and Super-Quadric Particles -- 2.2.4 Rigid Potential Field Particles -- 2.2.5 3D Real Shape Particles -- 2.2.6 Computer Games and Special Effects -- 2.3 The Combined Finite-Discrete Element Method -- 2.4 Molecular Dynamics -- 2.4.1 Common Potentials -- 2.5 Smooth Particle Hydrodynamics -- 2.6 Discrete Populations Approach -- 2.7 Algorithms and Solutions -- References -- Further Reading -- 3 Disc to Edge Contact Interaction in 2D -- 3.1 Problem Description -- 3.2 Integration of Normal Contact Force -- 3.3 Tangential Force -- 3.4 Equivalent Nodal Forces -- Further Reading -- 4 Triangle to Edge Contact Interaction in 2D -- 4.1 Problem Description -- 4.2 Integration of Normal Contact Force -- 4.3 Tangential Force -- 4.4 Equivalent Nodal Forces -- Further Reading -- 5 Ball to Surface Contact Interaction in 3D -- 5.1 Problem Description -- 5.2 Integration of Normal Contact Force -- 5.3 Tangential Force -- 5.4 Equivalent Nodal Forces -- Further Reading -- 6 Tetrahedron to Points Contact Interaction in 3D -- 6.1 Problem Description -- 6.2 Integration of Normal Contact Force -- 6.3 Tangential Force -- 6.4 Equivalent Nodal Forces -- Further Reading.
7 Tetrahedron to Triangle Contact Interaction in 3D -- 7.1 Problem Description -- 7.2 Integration of Normal Contact Force -- 7.3 Tangential Force -- 7.4 Equivalent Nodal Forces -- Further Reading -- 8 Rock Joints -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Interaction between Mesh Entities in 2D -- 8.2.1 Interaction between a 2D Disk and a Straight Edge -- 8.2.2 Numerical Integration of the Roller-Edge Interaction -- 8.3 Joint Dilation -- 8.4 Shear Resistance of a 2D Rock Joint -- 8.5 Numerical Examples -- References -- Further Reading -- 9 MR Contact Detection Algorithm for Bodies of Similar Size -- 9.1 The Challenge -- 9.2 Constraints of MR Contact Detection Algorithm -- 9.3 Space Decomposition -- 9.4 Mapping of Spherical Bounding Boxes onto Cells -- 9.5 Spatial Sorting -- 9.6 Quick Sort Algorithm -- 9.7 MR-Linear Sort Algorithm -- 9.8 Implementation of the MR-Linear Sort Algorithm -- 9.9 Quick Search Algorithm -- 9.10 MR-Linear Search Algorithm -- 9.11 CPU and RAM Performance -- 9.12 CPU Performance and RAM Consumption -- References -- Further Reading -- 10 MR Contact Detection Algorithm for Bodies of Different Sizes -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Description of the Multi-Step-MR Algorithm (MMR) -- 10.3 Polydispersity -- 10.4 CPU Performance -- 10.5 RAM Requirements -- 10.6 Robustness -- 10.7 Applications -- Further Reading -- 11 MR Contact Detection Algorithm for Complex Shapes in 2D -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Contactor Circle to Target Point MR Contact Detection Algorithm -- 11.2.1 Cell Size and Space Boundaries -- 11.2.2 Rendering of 2D Target Points onto Cells -- 11.2.3 Sorting of Target Cells -- 11.2.4 Interrogation Tools for Sorted Target Cells -- 11.2.5 Rendering of 2D Contactor Circles onto Cells -- 11.3 Contactor Circle to Target Edge MR Contact Detection Algorithm -- 11.3.1 Rendering 2D Target Edges onto Cells -- 11.3.2 Searching for Contacts.
11.4 Contactor Triangle to Target Edge MR Contact Detection Algorithm -- 11.4.1 Rendering 2D Triangles onto Cells -- 11.5 Extension to Other Shapes -- 11.6 Reporting of Contacting Couples -- Further Reading -- 12 MR Contact Detection Algorithm for Complex Shapes in 3D -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 Rendering Target Simplex Shapes -- 12.2.1 Rendering 3D Points onto Cells -- 12.2.2 Rendering 3D Edges onto Cells -- 12.3 Sorting Target Cells -- 12.4 Target Cells Interrogation Tools -- 12.5 Searching for Contacts -- 12.5.1 Rendering Contactor Tetrahedron -- 12.5.2 Rendering Contactor Triangular Facet -- 12.5.3 Rendering Other Contactor Simplex Shapes -- Further Reading -- 13 Parallelization -- 13.1 Introduction -- 13.2 Domain Decomposition Approach -- 13.2.1 Communication Engine -- 13.2.2 Broadcasting Engine -- 13.2.3 Summing Engine -- 13.2.4 Gathering Engine -- 13.2.5 Distribution of Physical Objects across Processors -- 13.2.6 Creating Proxies -- 13.2.7 Relocating Originals -- 13.3 Graphics Processing Units (GPU) -- 13.4 Structured Parallelization -- Further Reading -- Index.
Abstract:
Mechanics of Discontinua is the first book to comprehensively tackle both the theory ofthis rapidly developing topic and the applications that span a broad field of scientific and engineering disciplines, from traditional engineering to physics of particulates, nano-technology and micro-flows. Authored by a leading researcher who has been at the cutting edge of discontinua simulation developments over the last 15 years, the book is organized into four parts: introductory knowledge, solvers, methods and applications. In the first chapter a short revision of Continuum Mechanics together with tensorial calculus is introduced. Also, a short introduction to the finite element method is given. The second part of the book introduces key aspects of the subject. These include a diverse field of applications, together with fundamental theoretical and algorithmic aspects common to all methods of Mechanics of Discontinua. The third part of the book proceeds with the most important computational and simulation methods including Discrete Element Methods, the Combined Finite-Discrete Element Method, Molecular Dynamics Methods, Fracture and Fragmentation solvers and Fluid Coupling. After these the reader is introduced to applications stretching from traditional engineering and industry (such as mining, oil industry, powders) to nanotechnology, medical and science.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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Electronic Access:
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