Wave dispersion relations in peridynamics: Influence of kernels and similarities to nonlocal elasticity theories

We investigate the wave dispersion relations of an infinite elastic bar within the framework of linear bond-based peridynamics. This nonlocal integral-type model accounts for long-range interactions, which become significant at small scales and in cases of damage and fracture. Since a key element of this material model is the kernel function, we derive dispersion curves for several kernel choices. Notably, for non-singular kernels, we observe negative group velocities, indicating that peridynamics can describe materials with anomalous dispersion. By comparing one-dimensional (1D) peridynamics with the 1D nonlocal elasticity of Eringen’s type, we highlight similarities between the two models in terms of dispersion behavior.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Engineering Science
Published
2025-03-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijengsci.2025.104256
Citations
11
Primary Topic
Numerical methods in engineering
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
9.50
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article

Wave dispersion relations in peridynamics: Influence of kernels and similarities to nonlocal elasticity theories

Konstantin Naumenko, Victor A. Eremeyev
11 citations
International Journal of Engineering Science
Numerical methods in engineering
9.50
article

Wave dispersion relations in peridynamics: Influence of kernels and similarities to nonlocal elasticity theories

Konstantin Naumenko, Victor A. Eremeyev
article en
11 citations

Abstract

We investigate the wave dispersion relations of an infinite elastic bar within the framework of linear bond-based peridynamics. This nonlocal integral-type model accounts for long-range interactions, which become significant at small scales and in cases of damage and fracture. Since a key element of this material model is the kernel function, we derive dispersion curves for several kernel choices. Notably, for non-singular kernels, we observe negative group velocities, indicating that peridynamics can describe materials with anomalous dispersion. By comparing one-dimensional (1D) peridynamics with the 1D nonlocal elasticity of Eringen’s type, we highlight similarities between the two models in terms of dispersion behavior.

International Journal of Engineering ScienceVol. 211
Gdańsk University of Technology (PL), University of Cagliari (IT), Otto-von-Guericke-Universität Magdeburg (DE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 1%
Numerical methods in engineering
9.50
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