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Abstract
We present the Cell-based Maximum Entropy (CME) approximants inE3space by constructing thesmooth approximation distance function to polyhedral surfaces. CME is a meshfree approximation methodcombining the properties of the Maximum Entropy approximantsand the compact support of element-basedinterpolants. The method is evaluated in problems of large strain elastodynamics for three-dimensional (3D)continua using the well-established Meshless Total Lagrangian Explicit Dynamics (MTLED) method. Theaccuracy and efficiency of the method is assessed in several numerical examples in terms of computationaltime, accuracy in boundary conditions imposition, and strain energy density error. Due to the smoothnessof CME basis functions, the numerical stability in explicittime integration is preserved for large time step.The challenging task of essential boundary conditions imposition in non-interpolating meshless methods(e.g., Moving Least Squares) is eliminated in CME due to the weak Kronecker-delta property. The essentialboundary conditions are imposed directly, similar to the Finite Element Method. CME is proven a valuablealternative to other meshless and element-based methods for large-scale elastodynamics in 3D. Copyrightc©2019 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
Original language | English |
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Pages (from-to) | 477-491 |
Number of pages | 15 |
Journal | International Journal of Numerical Methods in Engineering |
Volume | 121 |
Issue number | 3 |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - 15 Feb 2020 |
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Dive into the research topics of 'Cell-based Maximum Entropy Approximants for Three-Dimensional Domains: Application in Large Strain Elastodynamics using the Meshless Total Lagrangian Explicit Dynamics Method'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.Projects
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Biomechanics Meets Robotics: Methods for Accurate and Fast Needle Targeting
Wittek, A. (Investigator 01), Singh, S. (Investigator 02), Miller, K. (Investigator 03), Hannaford, B. (Investigator 04) & Fichtinger, G. (Investigator 05)
ARC Australian Research Council
1/01/16 → 31/03/22
Project: Research
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Neuroimage as Biomechanical Model - New Real Time Computational Biomechanics of the Brain
Miller, K. (Investigator 01), Wittek, A. (Investigator 02), Carey, G. (Investigator 03) & Kikinis, R. (Investigator 04)
ARC Australian Research Council
1/01/12 → 31/12/14
Project: Research
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Towards consistent meshless computational framework for soft tissue damage modelling for traumatic injury prevention and surgery simulation
Wittek, A. (Investigator 01), Miller, K. (Investigator 02) & Yang, K. (Investigator 03)
ARC Australian Research Council
1/01/10 → 31/12/13
Project: Research