Application of the Non-Negative Moment Fitting Approach in the Finite Cell Analysis of Brittle Phase-Field Fracture

This paper addresses the prediction of fracture processes in complex geometries. In this approach, phase-field modeling is integrated into the finite cell method to have an efficient and robust simulation tool for brittle fracture. The non-negative moment fitting approach is employed as an integration scheme to reduce the number of integration points, which leads to shorter simulation times as well as lower memory requirements for history variables. Two 3D benchmark examples are provided to demonstrate the performance of the implemented approach compared to the standard quadrature based on the space-tree approach. Finally, the proposed method is applied to predict the sequence of strut fractures in brittle foams.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Computational Methods
Published
2025-04-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1142/s0219876225500227
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Fatigue and fracture mechanics
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.86
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article

Application of the Non-Negative Moment Fitting Approach in the Finite Cell Analysis of Brittle Phase-Field Fracture

Lars Radtke, Roman Sartorti, Alexander Düster, Mahan Gorji et al.
1 citations
International Journal of Computational Methods
Fatigue and fracture mechanics
0.86
article

Application of the Non-Negative Moment Fitting Approach in the Finite Cell Analysis of Brittle Phase-Field Fracture

Lars Radtke, Roman Sartorti, Alexander Düster, Mahan Gorji, Seyed Farhad Hosseini
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This paper addresses the prediction of fracture processes in complex geometries. In this approach, phase-field modeling is integrated into the finite cell method to have an efficient and robust simulation tool for brittle fracture. The non-negative moment fitting approach is employed as an integration scheme to reduce the number of integration points, which leads to shorter simulation times as well as lower memory requirements for history variables. Two 3D benchmark examples are provided to demonstrate the performance of the implemented approach compared to the standard quadrature based on the space-tree approach. Finally, the proposed method is applied to predict the sequence of strut fractures in brittle foams.

International Journal of Computational MethodsVol. 22(10)
Universität Hamburg (DE), University of Rostock (DE), Hamburg University of Technology (DE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 32%
Fatigue and fracture mechanics
0.86
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