Fangrui Liu, M. Sc.
30823 Garbsen
Modeling thermo-mechanically induced damage by means of stationary principles
Material damage leads to a local increase in temperature due to energy dissipation. In turn, a non-uniform temperature distribution can result in damage evolution due to the internal stress in the physical body. We at IKM make use of the extended Hamilton’s principle to create a new thermo-mechanically coupling gradient-enhanced damage model which describes the evolution of damage and temperature. In order to accelerate the computation speed, we adopt the Neighboured Element Method (NEM) to calculate the Laplace operator of the damage variable and the temperature in the governing equations. The simulation of damage in ceramic plate when cooling down in cold water shows the robustness of our method in the thermal shock problem; the fact that we only need less than 10% of the computation time for a 2D reference problem for our 3D simulation demonstrates the numerical efficiency.
Curriculum Vitae
since 2022 | Research associate at the Institute of Continuum Mechanics |
2022 | Master thesis at the Institute of Continuum Mechanics, Title:”Implementation of a Gradient-Enhanced Damage Model in Abaqus“ |
2018 - 2021 | Research assistant at the Institute of Continuum Mechanics |
2018 - 2022 | Master of Science in Nanotechnology, Leibniz Universität Hannover |
2018 | Bachelor thesis at the Institute of Continuum Mechanics, Title:“Analysis of lumbar spine with two types of the fixation using finite element method” |
2017 - 2018 | Exchange student at the Leibniz Universität Hannover |
2014 - 2018 | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, Beijing Institute of Technology |