International audienceThe eXtended Finite Element Method (X-FEM) allows one to enrich finite element approximation space, thus accounting for discontinuities inside an element. This method is applied in this paper to the solution of micromechanical problem, in order to simplify the mesh generation, since it does not need to conform to the material interfaces. A new enrichment function is proposed, which turns out to have the same accuracy as the classical finite element method. Numerical experiments are presented, for material applications, and for a strandedrope structure.La méthode des éléments finis étendue X-FEM permet d'enrichir les fonctions de forme éléments finis, et donc de prendre en compte des discontinuités au sein d'un élément....
Discontinuities such as voids, cracks, material interfaces, and joints widely exist in nature. Conve...
Le retour d expérience de la modélisation de la fissuration hélicoïdale hors plan des groupes turbo-...
When analyzing bimaterial problems, often stress concentrations appear close to material interfaces ...
International audienceIn 1999, an extension of the finite element method was introduced. Later calle...
International audienceMulti-scale analysis of components usually leads to solving micro-structures w...
International audienceThe extended finite element method XFEM is very efficient to solve problems wh...
In multiscale analysis of components, there is usually a need to solve microstructures with complex ...
International audienceIn multiscale analysis of components, there is usually a need to solve micro-s...
International audienceThis paper deals with the use of the extended Finite Element Method (X-FEM) fo...
International audienceAn approach to improve the geometrical representation of surfaces with the eXt...
International audienceThe advances of material characterization by means of imaging techniques requi...
When analyzing bimaterial problems, often stress concentrations appear close to material interfaces ...
Discontinuities such as voids, cracks, material interfaces, and joints widely exist in nature. Conve...
This thesis presents advances and applications of the eXtended Finite Element Method (XFEM). The no...
AcceptéInternational audienceIn this contribution, a strategy is proposed for uncoupling geometrical...
Discontinuities such as voids, cracks, material interfaces, and joints widely exist in nature. Conve...
Le retour d expérience de la modélisation de la fissuration hélicoïdale hors plan des groupes turbo-...
When analyzing bimaterial problems, often stress concentrations appear close to material interfaces ...
International audienceIn 1999, an extension of the finite element method was introduced. Later calle...
International audienceMulti-scale analysis of components usually leads to solving micro-structures w...
International audienceThe extended finite element method XFEM is very efficient to solve problems wh...
In multiscale analysis of components, there is usually a need to solve microstructures with complex ...
International audienceIn multiscale analysis of components, there is usually a need to solve micro-s...
International audienceThis paper deals with the use of the extended Finite Element Method (X-FEM) fo...
International audienceAn approach to improve the geometrical representation of surfaces with the eXt...
International audienceThe advances of material characterization by means of imaging techniques requi...
When analyzing bimaterial problems, often stress concentrations appear close to material interfaces ...
Discontinuities such as voids, cracks, material interfaces, and joints widely exist in nature. Conve...
This thesis presents advances and applications of the eXtended Finite Element Method (XFEM). The no...
AcceptéInternational audienceIn this contribution, a strategy is proposed for uncoupling geometrical...
Discontinuities such as voids, cracks, material interfaces, and joints widely exist in nature. Conve...
Le retour d expérience de la modélisation de la fissuration hélicoïdale hors plan des groupes turbo-...
When analyzing bimaterial problems, often stress concentrations appear close to material interfaces ...