Abstract
Direct numerical simulation based on experimental stress–strain data without explicit constitutive models is an active research topic. In this paper, a mechanistic-based, data-driven computational framework is proposed for elastoplastic materials undergoing finite strain. Harnessing the physical insights from the existing model-based plasticity theory, multiplicative decomposition of deformation gradient and the coaxial relationship between the logarithmic trial elastic strain and the true stress is employed to perform stress-update, driven by two sets of the specifically measured one dimensional (1D) stress–strain data. The proposed approach, called MAP123-EPF, is used to solve several Boundary-Value Problems (BVPs) involving elastoplastic materials undergoing finite strains. Numerical results indicate that the proposed approach can predict the response of isotropic elastoplastic materials (characterized by the classical J2 plasticity model and the associative Drucker–Prager model) with good accuracy using numerically/experimentally generated data. The proposed approach circumvents the need for the several basic ingredients of a traditional finite strain computational plasticity model, such as an explicit yielding function, a hardening law and an appropriate objective stress rate. Demonstrative examples are shown and strengths and limitations of the proposed approach are discussed.
Original language | English (US) |
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Article number | 113484 |
Journal | Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering |
Volume | 373 |
DOIs | |
State | Published - Jan 1 2021 |
Funding
X.G. thanks the support from the National Key Research and Development Plan, China ( 2016YFB0201601 ), NSF of China ( 11821202 , 11732004 ), Program for Changjiang Scholars, and Innovative Research Team in University (PCSIRT). S.T. appreciates the support from NSF of China (Project No. 11872139). S. T. also acknowledge the support of Open Project of State Key Laboratory of Superhard Materials, Jilin University, China (No. 201905 ).
Keywords
- Constitutive model
- Data-driven
- Elastoplastic materials
- Finite strain
ASJC Scopus subject areas
- Computational Mechanics
- Mechanics of Materials
- Mechanical Engineering
- General Physics and Astronomy
- Computer Science Applications