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Projekt Druckansicht

Mechanische Modelle für verdrillte Kabel und Drahtseile mit Berücksichtigung der Kontaktinteraktion zwischen Drähten und Drahtstrukturen - Mechanik der Knoten, der Kabelverknüpfungen und der Kabelnetze

Fachliche Zuordnung Mechanik
Theoretische Chemie: Moleküle, Materialien, Oberflächen
Förderung Förderung von 2013 bis 2018
Projektkennung Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) - Projektnummer 233359244
 
Erstellungsjahr 2019

Zusammenfassung der Projektergebnisse

During working time of the project the following planned goals have been achieved. The family of solid-beam finite elements based on the 3D description of the continuum has been developed. This family is characterized by the elliptical cross-section and the isogeometric parametrization of the mid-line. This allows to model cable, wire and curvilinear beam-like structures as a 3D continuum possessing the necessary material law and preserving the exact C1-continuous geometry of those structures. Due to the enhanced assumed strain (EAS) technique, these solidbeam finite elements have been developed as locking free and no kinematics have been observed in all specific investigations. A special Curve-To-Solid Beam (CTSB) contact formulation has been developed in order to describe the contact between solid-beam finite elements. This formulation is strictly based on the result for existence and uniqueness of the corresponding closest Point Projection (CPP) procedure. Altogether solid-beam finite elements and corresponding contact algorithm are fully applicable to the case with “parallel tangents” of contacting curves, which is a standard case for wire ropes. A special numerical contact algorithm for modeling of ropes on the rigid surfaces has been developed. This result allows to avoid the meshing of the rigid surfaces taking the direct CAD geometry instead. The Nitsche method to enforce the contact conditions has been studied along with the standard approaches such as penalty, Lagrange multipliers and augmented Lagrangian methods. The implemented numerical integration technique with subdivisions allows to describe the contact line with a prescribed tolerance. In addition, the algorithm for follower forces arising from contact and possessing the symmetry of corresponding tangent matrices has been developed. This algorithm allows to effectively apply both bending and torsional moments, which are typical in conventional beam theories, to the solid-beam finite elements. As deviations from the project the following novel results in contact mechanics have been achieved: 1. Generalization of the Euler-Eytelwein formula for ropes with friction on orthotropic surfaces of arbitrary geometry. This result is the generalization of the famous Euler result from 1769 and popularized in Eytelwein’s book from 1808 and can be directly taken into standard courses of Technical Mechanics taught in German Universities. 2. New contact algorithms for the finite cell method (FCM). Several contact algorithms have been developed. These algorithms are varying based on the priority for the research goals: the fastest implementation or the highest tolerance. Achieved results are directly applicable for wire ropes modeling as well as have a big potential for further developments of models for composite wire ropes and cables.

Projektbezogene Publikationen (Auswahl)

 
 

Zusatzinformationen

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