Stationary shock in cohesive-frictional materials
β Scribed by Dmitry Garagash; Andrew Drescher; Emmanuel Detournay
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 2000
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 225 KB
- Volume
- 5
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1082-5010
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
This paper is concerned with the theoretical analysis of a stationary shock in cohesive-frictional plastic materials. The shock is de"ned as a thin layer of localized deformation through which material particles travel during plastic #ow, as opposed to a shear band where material particles neither enter nor leave the layer. Mathematically, the shock is regarded as a strong discontinuity in velocity and density. Shocks may occur in cohesive-frictional materials in the problem of indentation of soils and rocks, #ow of granular materials in bins and hoppers, rock cutting, etc. In the paper we formulate equations on the stationary shock in rigid-plastic materials with or without hardening or softening. The analysis incorporates the e!ect of inertia of material crossing the shock. The solution and the necessary condition for the existence of a shock are studied under the assumption that the same #ow rule is valid for the material within and the material outside the shock. Three regimes of solution are identi"ed, depending on the ratio of speci"c kinetic energy and cohesion. Using particular forms of constitutive equations it is demonstrated that a stationary shock cannot exist without some hardening of the material. An example of application of the theoretical framework developed to the problem of wedge indentation is considered for one type of material behavior.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
In order to model the various phenomena which govern the mechanical response of bonded geomaterials under monotonic loadings, an elastoplastic model coupled with an elastic model with damage was developed, taking into account both the frictional and cohesive aspects of these materials. First, the pr
## Abstract The formulation of limit analysis by means of the finite element method leads to an optimization problem with a large number of variables and constraints. Here we present a method for obtaining strict lower bound solutions using secondβorder cone programming (SOCP), for which efficient