In meso-mechanistic analyses, crystal grains are often idealized as polygons. Presuming that each grain possesses its own unique and uniform crystallographic structure, it is highly desirable to model a grain by only one basic computational sub-domain. To this end, polygonal finite element models are developed for constitutive modeling of polycrystalline ferroelectrics. The success of these models relies on a hybrid electromechanical variational principle with equilibrating assumed electromechanical stress (stress+electricdisplacement). To construct the element electromechanical stiffness matrix, only piecewise boundary interpolations of the electromechanical displacement (displacement+nodalelectricpotential) are required. Higher-order elem...
Domain wall motion and phase transformations are driven by stress and electric field, are rate and t...
AbstractFerroelectrics are crystalline inorganic materials consisting of domains with different dire...
International audienceHere, the domain switching in a ferroelectric and ferroelastic single crystal ...
A micromechanically motivated model is proposed to capture nonlinear effects and switching phenomena...
Ferroelectrics are polycrystalline materials consisting of intragranular regions with different pola...
Ferroelectrics are polycrystalline materials consisting of intragranular regions with different pola...
Ferroelectrics are polycrystalline materials consisting of intragranular regions with different pola...
Ferroelectrics are crystalline inorganic materials consisting of domains with different directions o...
Ferroelectrics are crystalline inorganic materials consisting of domains with different directions o...
Ferroelectrics are crystalline inorganic materials consisting of domains with different directions o...
Ferroelectrics are crystalline inorganic materials consisting of domains with different directions o...
A finite element model of polarization switching in a polycrystalline ferroelectric/ferroelastic cer...
Ferroelectrics are polycrystalline materials consisting of intragranular regions with different pola...
Ferroelectrics are crystalline inorganic materials consisting of domains with different directions o...
Domain wall motion and phase transformations are driven by stress and electric field, are rate and t...
Domain wall motion and phase transformations are driven by stress and electric field, are rate and t...
AbstractFerroelectrics are crystalline inorganic materials consisting of domains with different dire...
International audienceHere, the domain switching in a ferroelectric and ferroelastic single crystal ...
A micromechanically motivated model is proposed to capture nonlinear effects and switching phenomena...
Ferroelectrics are polycrystalline materials consisting of intragranular regions with different pola...
Ferroelectrics are polycrystalline materials consisting of intragranular regions with different pola...
Ferroelectrics are polycrystalline materials consisting of intragranular regions with different pola...
Ferroelectrics are crystalline inorganic materials consisting of domains with different directions o...
Ferroelectrics are crystalline inorganic materials consisting of domains with different directions o...
Ferroelectrics are crystalline inorganic materials consisting of domains with different directions o...
Ferroelectrics are crystalline inorganic materials consisting of domains with different directions o...
A finite element model of polarization switching in a polycrystalline ferroelectric/ferroelastic cer...
Ferroelectrics are polycrystalline materials consisting of intragranular regions with different pola...
Ferroelectrics are crystalline inorganic materials consisting of domains with different directions o...
Domain wall motion and phase transformations are driven by stress and electric field, are rate and t...
Domain wall motion and phase transformations are driven by stress and electric field, are rate and t...
AbstractFerroelectrics are crystalline inorganic materials consisting of domains with different dire...
International audienceHere, the domain switching in a ferroelectric and ferroelastic single crystal ...