

Hardcover
Published: 15th March 2000
ISBN: 9783540669197
Number Of Pages: 554
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In view of its extreme complexity the mathematical description of the mechanical behaviour of granular materials is an extremely difficult task. Today many different models compete with each other. However, the complexity of the models hinders their comparison, and the potential users are confused and, often, disencouraged. This book is expected to serve as a milestone in the present situation, to evaluate the present methodes, to clear up the situation, to focus and encourage for further research activities.
Authors | p. 1 |
Introductory considerations | |
The misery of constitutive modelling | p. 11 |
Introduction | p. 11 |
Meaning of material constants | p. 12 |
A review of the present situation in constitutive modelling | p. 13 |
Validation of constitutive models | p. 15 |
On the physical foundation of constitutive models | p. 15 |
Requirements on constitutive models | p. 16 |
How simple should a model be? | p. 19 |
Numerical implementations | p. 20 |
Cooperation | p. 22 |
The future of research | p. 23 |
References | p. 23 |
Does engineering need science? | p. 25 |
Foreword | p. 25 |
Definition of engineering | p. 25 |
Definition of science | p. 25 |
Relations between engineering and sciences | p. 27 |
Some examples | p. 31 |
The forthcoming Middle Ages? | p. 33 |
References | p. 35 |
The role of models in civil engineering | p. 37 |
Introduction | p. 37 |
Models | p. 38 |
Children's models | p. 39 |
Students' models | p. 42 |
Engineers' models | p. 46 |
Philosophers' models | p. 50 |
Conclusion | p. 52 |
References | p. 55 |
Overview of hypoplasticity | |
Hypoplasticity then and now | p. 57 |
Introduction | p. 57 |
A heuristic example | p. 58 |
Some historical remarks | p. 61 |
Framework of hypoplasticity | p. 65 |
Response envelope: a useful tool | p. 72 |
Extensions: a tale of two terms | p. 82 |
Simple boundary value problem | p. 92 |
Miscellaneous | p. 96 |
Concluding remarks | p. 99 |
References | p. 101 |
A review of two different approaches to hypoplasticity | p. 107 |
Introduction | p. 107 |
Mathematical structure | p. 109 |
Invertibility, consistency and limit states | p. 118 |
Strain localization and bifurcation analysis | p. 126 |
Conclusions | p. 137 |
References | p. 138 |
Gudehus/Bauer K-hypoplastic model | p. 144 |
von Wolffersdorff K-hypoplastic model | p. 144 |
Uniqueness, second order work and bifurcation in hypoplasticity | p. 147 |
Introduction | p. 147 |
Existence and uniqueness of boundary value problems involving hypoplastic constitutive equations | p. 148 |
Rice analysis with hypoplastic constitutive equations | p. 155 |
Invertibility and controlability seen as boundary value problems | p. 161 |
Conclusion | p. 163 |
References | p. 164 |
Stationary states in hypoplasticity | p. 167 |
Introduction | p. 167 |
Historical development of hypoplastic models of the Kolymbas type | p. 169 |
Stationary states and modeling of the critical stress state surface | p. 179 |
Determination of the material parameters | p. 183 |
Extension to a polar continuum | p. 185 |
Acknowledgements | p. 188 |
References | p. 189 |
Generalized continua and microscopic approach | |
Microscopic approach contributions to constitutive modelling | p. 193 |
Introduction | p. 193 |
Macroscopic ensemble behaviour | p. 194 |
Induced structural anisotropy | p. 194 |
Physics at the grain scale | p. 198 |
Conclusions | p. 207 |
Acknowledgements | p. 207 |
References | p. 207 |
Discrete and continuum modelling of granular materials | p. 209 |
Introduction | p. 209 |
Formulation | p. 211 |
Lagrangian Particle Method | p. 217 |
Examples | p. 220 |
Concluding Remarks | p. 223 |
References | p. 224 |
2nd Gradient constitutive models | p. 225 |
The continuum assumption | p. 225 |
Averaging and the meaning of 2nd gradients | p. 226 |
A simple 2nd gradient structural model | p. 229 |
A Mindlin-type 2nd gradient linear elasticity | p. 231 |
A 2nd gradient plasticity model for granular materials | p. 239 |
Acknowledgments | p. 247 |
References | p. 247 |
Micro-mechanically based higher-order continuum models for granular materials | p. 249 |
Introduction | p. 249 |
Micro-level particle interaction | p. 250 |
From micro-level to macro-level | p. 254 |
Macroscopic constitutive formulation | p. 256 |
Continuum models versus discrete lattice model | p. 259 |
Higher-order continuum model that includes particle rotation | p. 266 |
Conclusions | p. 272 |
References | p. 272 |
Relevant local variables for the change of scale in granular materials | p. 275 |
Introduction | p. 275 |
Definition of the material and considered scales | p. 275 |
Analysis of the change of scale when the local level is denned at thecontact between particles | p. 278 |
Analysis of the change of scale when the local level is denned for alocal array of particles | p. 285 |
Conclusion | p. 287 |
References | p. 289 |
Physical aspects | |
On the physical background of soil strength | p. 291 |
Introduction | p. 291 |
Steady states | p. 292 |
Dilatant soils | p. 294 |
Contractant soils | p. 298 |
Miscellaneous | p. 299 |
References | p. 300 |
The influence of time derivative terms on the mechanical behaviour of loose sands | p. 303 |
Introduction | p. 303 |
Experimental observations | p. 304 |
Mathematical Modelling | p. 308 |
Concluding remarks | p. 315 |
Acknowledgements | p. 317 |
References | p. 317 |
p. 318 | |
An approach to plasticity based on generalised thermodynamics | p. 319 |
Introduction | p. 319 |
Thermomechanical formulation | p. 320 |
Computational Examples | p. 326 |
Classification of plasticity models | p. 329 |
Conclusions | p. 330 |
Acknowledgment | p. 331 |
References | p. 331 |
Comparison of different approaches | |
Comparison of hypoplastic and elastoplastic modelling of undrained triaxial tests on loose sand | p. 333 |
Introduction | p. 333 |
Experimental observations | p. 333 |
Constitutive models | p. 337 |
Comparison of experiments with calculations | p. 338 |
Instability surface | p. 342 |
Modification of the hypoplastic model | p. 344 |
Conclusions | p. 348 |
Acknowledgement | p. 349 |
References | p. 349 |
Hypoplastic and elastoplastic modelling - a comparison with test data | p. 353 |
Introduction | p. 353 |
Experimental data | p. 354 |
Hypoplastic calculation | p. 355 |
Elastoplastic calculations | p. 360 |
Comparison | p. 365 |
Conclusions | p. 370 |
Acknowledgements | p. 371 |
References | p. 371 |
Strain response envelope: a complementary tool for evaluating hypoplastic constitutive equations | p. 375 |
Introduction | p. 375 |
Experimental observations | p. 376 |
Hypoplastic analysis | p. 380 |
Predictive capability of hypoplasticity | p. 390 |
Conclusions | p. 394 |
References | p. 394 |
Special models | |
Modelling weathering effects on the mechanical behaviour of granite | p. 397 |
Introduction | p. 397 |
Conceptual model for weathering effects on rock behaviour | p. 398 |
An application to the weathering of granite | p. 401 |
Conclusions | p. 409 |
Reference | p. 411 |
A plasticity-based constitutive model for natural soils: a hierarchical approach | p. 413 |
Introduction | p. 413 |
Some aspects of the mechanical behaviour of natural soils | p. 414 |
The proposed model | p. 420 |
Conclusions | p. 436 |
References | p. 436 |
Experimental bases for a new incremental non-linear constitutive relation with 5 parameters | p. 439 |
Introduction | p. 439 |
Non linear incremental formalism | p. 439 |
Generalized triaxial apparatus | p. 441 |
Sand characteristics | p. 442 |
Initial Experiments | p. 443 |
Analysis of the tangent characteristics of a curve | p. 445 |
Classical oedometric test | p. 445 |
Oedometric test of class C2 | p. 450 |
Oedometric test of class C3 | p. 453 |
Conclusion | p. 454 |
Acknowledgements | p. 455 |
References | p. 456 |
Numerical applications | |
Implicit integration of hypoplastic models | p. 457 |
Introduction | p. 457 |
Introduction to hypoplasticity | p. 458 |
A hypoplastic model for granular materials with a predefined limitstate | p. 463 |
Finite element simulations of the direct shear box test | p. 466 |
Concluding remarks | p. 469 |
References | p. 470 |
Soil-water coupling analysis of progressive failure in cuts with a strain softening model | p. 471 |
Introduction | p. 471 |
Elasto-plastic model with strain softening | p. 472 |
Finite element analysis of progressive failure in cuts of ideal model ground | p. 475 |
Conclusions | p. 487 |
References | p. 490 |
Advances in modelling soil anisotropy | p. 491 |
Introduction | p. 491 |
Experiments on silt | p. 492 |
Modelling anisotropic soil behaviour | p. 497 |
Examples | p. 498 |
Conclusions | p. 513 |
Appendix | p. 515 |
References | p. 519 |
Examples of finite element calculations with the hypoplastic law | p. 523 |
Settlement of earth embankment on a landfill material | p. 523 |
Cyclic twisting of a tube in sand | p. 528 |
References | p. 538 |
Hypoplastic simulation of complex loading paths | p. 539 |
Introduction | p. 539 |
Realization of experiments | p. 540 |
Hypoplastic homogeneous simulation | p. 542 |
Numerical results | p. 545 |
Hypoplastic simulation of the boundary value problem | p. 548 |
Incremental solution | p. 550 |
Calculation of results | p. 551 |
References | p. 553 |
Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved. |
ISBN: 9783540669197
ISBN-10: 3540669191
Series: Engineering Online Library
Audience:
General
Format:
Hardcover
Language:
English
Number Of Pages: 554
Published: 15th March 2000
Publisher: Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg Gmbh & Co. Kg
Country of Publication: DE
Dimensions (cm): 23.5 x 15.88
x 2.54
Weight (kg): 0.91
Earn 1086 Qantas Points
on this Book