A staggered finite difference scheme, based on half-step shifts and an interpolated relaxation term, yields stable second-order accurate simulations of Poynting-Thomson-Zener waves and is much faster than COMSOL for the elastic case.
Analytical solution method for rheological problems of solids
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abstract
In classical continuum theory, Volterra's principle [1, 2] is a long-known method to solve linear rheological (viscoelastic) problems derived from the corresponding elastic ones. Here, we introduce and present another approach that is simpler to apply (no operator inverse is required to compute but only linear ordinary differential equations to solve). Our method starts with the known elastic solution, replaces the elasticity coefficients with time dependent functions, derives differential equations on them, and determines the solution corresponding to the initial conditions. We present several examples solved via this new method, like tunnels and spherical hollows opened in various initial stress states, and pressurizing of thick-walled tubes and spherical tanks. These examples are useful for applications and, in parallel, are suitable for testing and validating numerical methods of various kinds.
fields
physics.class-ph 1years
2019 1verdicts
CONDITIONAL 1representative citing papers
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Thermodynamical extension of a symplectic numerical scheme with half space and time shift demonstrated on rheological waves in solids
A staggered finite difference scheme, based on half-step shifts and an interpolated relaxation term, yields stable second-order accurate simulations of Poynting-Thomson-Zener waves and is much faster than COMSOL for the elastic case.