PSI - Issue 33
Andrea Pranno et al. / Procedia Structural Integrity 33 (2021) 1103–1114 Author name / Structural Integrity Procedia 00 (2019) 000–000
1106
4
deformation gradient tensor ( ) F X and it is called first-Piola Kirchhoff stress tensor. The stress tensor R T and the so called tangent moduli tensor R C can be obtained as the first and the second derivative of ( ) W F :
2
W W
.
(1)
R
,
T
C
R
2
F
F
The deformation process is driven by a time-like parameter t ≥ 0 which increases monotonically. By assuming a small value of t the incremental form of the variables can be considered as rate quantities and thus the following linear relation is adopted to evaluate the rate of the first-Piola Kirchhoff stress tensor R T :
R T C F
(2)
[ ], R
where F denotes the rate of the deformation gradient tensor and
R C is the fourth-order tensor of tangent moduli
which possess the major symmetry R ijhk hkij C C . Assuming that the nacre-like material is subjected to a quasi-static deformation process, the microscopic stress field ( ) R T X is divergence-free and the thus equation of motion, with reference to the undeformed configuration, is defined as: R
(3)
Div
0.
R T
The averaging relations coupling the microscopic and the macroscopic scales are reported in the following:
1
1
(4)
, X F (i) dS
T
t
x n
dS
( ) i
R
R
(i)
V
V
( ) i
( ) i
V
V
( ) i
( ) i
where R R i t T n is the traction vector of the first Piola-Kirchhoff stress tensor acting on the RVE boundaries in the undeformed configuration i V , denotes the tensor product and ( ) i n denotes the outward normal at X belonging to the RVE boundary in the undeformed configuration i V . The periodic distribution of the geometrical and material properties assumed requires a periodic distribution of the stress and strain fields. This corresponds to impose a periodic deformations constraint on (i) V : ( )
(5)
( + x x = F X X
),
that, from the viewpoint of equilibrium, it leads to assuming the condition of antiperiodic tractions on (i) V :
(6)
(
) = (
) .
T n
T n
( )
( )
R i
R i
The boundary value problem associated to the microstructural RVE is written, as in the following equation, in a variational form and then solved by means of the finite element method:
( ) i T w w 0 R dV
(7)
1 H V
( ) # ( ), i
V
( ) i
where 1 ( ) # ( ) i H V is the first order Hilbert space of vector-valued functions periodic over all possible unit cell assembly ( ) # ( ) # N i i V k U with [0, ] N N k k and N = 2 for bidimensional problems, w is the fluctuation field at a given macroscopic deformation gradient F . As reported in (Greco and Luciano, 2011), by considering the variational microscopic incremental equilibrium problem induced by F , the macroscopic constitutive response can be determined in terms of the homogenized tangent moduli tensor ( ) R C F written in component form as in the following:
Made with FlippingBook Ebook Creator