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Context and tool box Theoritical development Numerical example Conclusion and upcoming Inequality level set for contact A new coupled X-FEM/ Level-Set strategy to solve contact problems Nicolas Chevaugeon, Matthieu Graveleau, Nicolas Mos


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Institut de Recherche en Génie Civil et Mécanique Context and tool box Theoritical development Numerical example Conclusion and upcoming

Inequality level set for contact

A new coupled X-FEM/ Level-Set strategy to solve contact problems Nicolas Chevaugeon, Matthieu Graveleau, Nicolas Moës

from: GeM, Nantes (FRANCE)

for ICCCM 2013 07/12/2013

  • N. Chevaugeon

ILS for contact ,

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2⁄28 Context and tool box Theoritical development Numerical example Conclusion and upcoming

1

Context and tool box

2

Theoritical development

3

Numerical example

4

Conclusion and upcoming

  • N. Chevaugeon

ILS for contact ,

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3⁄28 Context and tool box Theoritical development Numerical example Conclusion and upcoming

Summary

1 Context and tool box 2 Theoritical development 3 Numerical example 4 Conclusion and upcoming

  • N. Chevaugeon

ILS for contact ,

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Contact is an active research domain! Several studies and methods :

◮ theoretical *, ◮ practical †.

Still studied, why?

◮ multiple contact zones, ◮ represent discontinuities.

*. †.

  • N. Chevaugeon

ILS for contact ,

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Contact is an active research domain! Several studies and methods :

◮ theoretical *, ◮ practical †.

Still studied, why?

◮ multiple contact zones, ◮ represent discontinuities.

To contact or not to contact, that is the question? x y z imposed efforts undeformable deformable

*. †.

  • N. Chevaugeon

ILS for contact ,

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First let’s agree on some notations :

◮ Ω domain, ◮ ∂Ω its frontier, ◮ ∂Ωc the part in contact, ◮ Γc its boundary, ◮ ∂Ωt imposed effort td, ◮ ∂Ωu imposed displacement ud, ◮ f volumic forces

x y z ∂Ωu ∂Ωt f Ω Γc ∂Ωc

  • N. Chevaugeon

ILS for contact ,

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Our original problem :

◮ what is the equilibrium state? ◮ what is the contact zone?

Hard to solve!

x y z ∂Ωc (u, σ)

  • N. Chevaugeon

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6⁄28 Context and tool box Theoritical development Numerical example Conclusion and upcoming

Our original problem :

◮ what is the equilibrium state? ◮ what is the contact zone?

Hard to solve! Idea : split the problem

◮ solve elastic problem guessing ∂Ωc, ◮ find ∂Ωc which verifies the contact

conditions.

⇒ iterative process

x y z ∂Ωc (u, σ) x y z ∂Ωc (u, σ) x y z ∂Ωc (u, σ)

  • N. Chevaugeon

ILS for contact ,

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6⁄28 Context and tool box Theoritical development Numerical example Conclusion and upcoming

Our original problem :

◮ what is the equilibrium state? ◮ what is the contact zone?

Hard to solve! Idea : split the problem

◮ solve elastic problem guessing ∂Ωc, ◮ find ∂Ωc which verifies the contact

conditions.

⇒ iterative process

Question : how to make ∂Ωc evolve?

x y z ∂Ωc (u, σ) x y z ∂Ωc (u, σ) x y z ∂Ωc (u, σ)

  • N. Chevaugeon

ILS for contact ,

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Question : what does our method need to do in order to make ∂Ωc evolve?

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Question : what does our method need to do in order to make ∂Ωc evolve?

  • N. Chevaugeon

ILS for contact ,

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7⁄28 Context and tool box Theoritical development Numerical example Conclusion and upcoming

Question : what does our method need to do in order to make ∂Ωc evolve?

  • N. Chevaugeon

ILS for contact ,

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Question : what does our method need to do in order to make ∂Ωc evolve?

  • N. Chevaugeon

ILS for contact ,

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7⁄28 Context and tool box Theoritical development Numerical example Conclusion and upcoming

Question : what does our method need to do in order to make ∂Ωc evolve?

  • N. Chevaugeon

ILS for contact ,

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Question : what does our method need to do in order to make ∂Ωc evolve? Criteria :

◮ good representation of Γc and the phenomena on it, ◮ having a criterion for the “good position” of the contact zone, ◮ fast convergence, ◮ adaptability.

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Question : what does our method need to do in order to make ∂Ωc evolve? * Criteria :

◮ good representation of Γc and the phenomena on it,

level-set/XFEM

◮ having a criterion for the “good position” of the contact zone,

configurational mechanic

◮ fast convergence,

configurational mechanic

◮ adaptability.

level-set

*.

  • N. Chevaugeon

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level-set * signed function :

φ(x) = ±min

xc∈Γc xc −x

(1) thus the iso-zero level-set represents Γc = {x/φ(x) = 0}

Γc Φ ≤ 0 Φ ≥ 0

*. †. ‡.

  • N. Chevaugeon

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level-set * signed function :

φ(x) = ±min

xc∈Γc xc −x

(1) thus the iso-zero level-set represents Γc = {x/φ(x) = 0} XFEM † exploits partition of unity ‡ :

→ take into account

discontinuities on Γc

→ differentiate contact or non

contact domain

*. †. ‡.

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Summary

1 Context and tool box 2 Theoritical development 3 Numerical example 4 Conclusion and upcoming

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Hypothesis

◮ elastic linear material ◮ small displacement ◮ frictionless contact

n1 Ω1 Ω2

Strong formulation for 2 bodies

◮ divσ+f = 0 in Ω ◮ u KA and σ SA with σ = Cε

Karush-Kuhn-Tucker(KKT) conditions :

◮ (x2 −x1)·n1 0 on Γc ◮ Fn1 = −Fn2 0 on Γc ◮ (x2 −x1)·n1Fn1 = 0 on Γc

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Variationnal formulation * Find u KA + CC

a(u,v)−l(v) 0 ∀v KA0

(2)

with :

◮ a(u,v) =

  • Ω σ : ε(v)dΩ

◮ l(v) =

  • Ω f(v)dΩ+
  • Γt

tdvdΓ → variational inequality

*.

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Variationnal formulation * If ∂Ωc is given we can relax the inequality with Lagrange multipliers (2) becames : Find u KA and λ ∈ Λ such as :

a(u,v)+b(λ,v)−l(v) = 0 ∀v KA0 b(q,u) = lb(q) ∀q ∈ Λ

Thus we will have a solution which fulfills the static and kinematic conditions but not the contact conditions.

*.

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Evolution of the interface

To fulfill the contact conditions −

→ find the right ∂Ωc.

Γk

c

Γexact

c

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Evolution of the interface

Let’s define a positioning criteria g such as :

g(x) = 0 on Γc if Γc = Γex

c

Γk

c

g(x )

  • =

Γk+1

c

Γexact

c

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Evolution of the interface

Let’s define a positioning criteria g such as :

g(x) = 0 on Γc if Γc = Γex

c

Starting from g(x) = 0 we want to find θ s.t. :

g(x)+D(g)[θ] = 0 on Γc

with the directional derivative of F :

DF(a)[b] = lim

ε→0

F(a+εb)−F(a) ε

We can reformulate the problem :

  • Γc

gqdΓ+

  • Γc

D(g)[θ]qdΓ = 0 ∀q ∈ L2(Γc)

(2)

θ? Γk

c

g(x )

  • =

Γk+1

c

Γexact

c

g( x ) + D (g )[ θ ] =

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Evolution of the interface

The problem is now to find the right θ.

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Evolution of the interface

The problem is now to find the right θ. In order to do so we need to discretize it .

θ ≈ ∑

i

θiΘi

(3) with {Θi}, a modal basis

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Evolution of the interface

The problem is now to find the right θ. In order to do so we need to discretize it .

θ ≈ ∑

i

θiΘi

(3) with {Θi}, a modal basis Then equation (2) can be discretized :

  • Γc

gqdΓ+

  • Γc

D(g)[∑

i

θiΘi]qdΓ = 0 ∀q ∈ L2(Γc) ≈ [S]{θ} = {P}

(4)

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Evolution of the interface

Then we need to express [S]. Thus we need to be able to compute D(g)[Θi], as g = g(u,λ) we will actually compute for all i the sensibility of (u,λ)

D(u)[Θi] = ˚ ui

and

D(λ)[Θi] = ˚ λ

i

To obtain (˚

ui,˚ λ

i) we are going to take the directionnal derivative of the

variational formulation :

D a(u,v)+b(λ,v)−l(v) = 0 ∀v KA0 b(q,u) = lb(q) ∀q ∈ Λ

  • [Θi]

(5)

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Evolution of the interface

In order to easily express the directional derivative in (2) we are going to assimilate the change of shape to a body deformation *.

Ω0

Φτ

− → Ωτ X → xτ = X +τθ

(6) with θ = θnΓc.

Φτ

×

X

× ×xτ

τθ Ω0 Ωτ ∂Ωc0 ∂Ωcτ

*.

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Evolution of the interface

In order to easily express the directional derivative in (2) we are going to assimilate the change of shape to a body deformation *.

D a(u,v)+b(λ,v)−l(v) = 0 ∀v KA0 b(q,u) = lb(q) ∀q ∈ Λ

  • [Θi]

(6) =

  • a(˚

ui,v)+b(˚ λ

i,v)−t(v,Θi) = 0

∀v ˚

KA0

b(q, ˚ ui) = tb(q,Θi) ∀q ∈ ˚ Λ

(7)

*.

  • N. Chevaugeon

ILS for contact ,

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Evolution of the interface

In order to easily express the directional derivative in (2) we are going to assimilate the change of shape to a body deformation *.

D a(u,v)+b(λ,v)−l(v) = 0 ∀v KA0 b(q,u) = lb(q) ∀q ∈ Λ

  • [Θi]

(6) For all i : find ˚

ui KA and ˚ λ ∈ Λ such as :

  • a(˚

ui,v)+b(˚ λ

i,v)−t(v,Θi) = 0

∀v ˚

KA0

b(q, ˚ ui) = tb(q,Θi) ∀q ∈ ˚ Λ

(7)

*.

  • N. Chevaugeon

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t(v,Θi) = 1 4

  • ∇u∇Θi +∇ΘT

i ∇uT

C

  • ∇v+∇vT

dΩ

+ 1 4

  • ∇u+∇uT

C

  • ∇v∇Θi +∇ΘT

i ∇vT

dΩ

− 1 4

  • ∇u+∇uT

C

  • ∇v+∇vT

divΘi dΩ

  • Ωc

λvdivΘi dΩ+

˚ fv+fvdivΘi dΩ+

  • Γc

˚ tdv+tdvdivΘi dΓ

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Sum up

One iteration steps Find equilibrium

u,λ g g = 0

Modal decomposition

Θi

Computation

  • f sensibility

˚ ui,˚ λi ˚ gi

Computation

  • f the new Γc

Γc

END no yes

  • N. Chevaugeon

ILS for contact ,

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Summary

1 Context and tool box 2 Theoritical development 3 Numerical example 4 Conclusion and upcoming

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Membrane with homogeneous loading

T∆u+f = 0

in Ω

u ≤h

in Ω (8)

◮ T the tension ◮ f the surface forces

Taking into account the axisymmetry :

   T 1 r ∂ ∂r

  • r∂u

∂r

  • +f

= 0

  • n Ω

u ≤h

  • n Ω

(9)

h(<0) − → f u(R) = 0 O − → ez − → er R

R h − → f − → er − → ez

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Membrane with homogeneous loading

T∆u+f = 0

in Ω

u = h

in Ωc (8)

◮ T the tension ◮ f the surface forces

Taking into account the axisymmetry :

   T 1 r ∂ ∂r

  • r∂u

∂r

  • +f

= 0

  • n Ω

u = h

  • n Ωc

(9)

h(<0) − → f u(R) = 0 O − → ez − → er R

R h − → f − → er − → ez

  • N. Chevaugeon

ILS for contact ,

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Why did we pick this problem?

◮ analytical solution (rc limit of the contact zone) u = −fr2 4T +Aln r R

  • +B

(10)

             A = f(R2 −r2

c)−4hT

4T ln(R/rc) B = fR2 4T rc = Rexp

  • 1

2

  • 1+ W−1
  • 4hT−f

ef

  • (11)

◮ easy

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Axisymetric case

R h − → f − → er − → ez

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Axisymetric case

Unknows of the problem are

u

the displacement.

rc rc

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Axisymetric case

Unknows of the problem are

u

the displacement.

rc rc

+( ×

)

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Axisymetric case

Unknows of the problem are

u

the displacement.

λ

the Lagrange multiplier field

  • n the left hand side.

rc rc

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Axisymetric case

Unknows of the problem are

u

the displacement.

λ

the Lagrange multiplier field

  • n the left hand side.

λc = g

the Lagrange multiplier at rc, (positioning criteria).

rc rc

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Results

0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1 −0.14 −0.1 −0.06 −0.02 r u(r) 1 2 3 4 5 6

Evolution of the solution with iterations

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Results

0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 −0.6 −0.4 −0.2 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 rc λc Analytical solution Numerical solution 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 −0.6 −0.4 −0.2 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 rc T ∂u(rc) ∂r Analytical solution Numerical solution

Comparison of some possible positioning criterion showing that λc is the right pick

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Results

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 10−2 10−4 10−6 10−8 10−10 10−12 10−14 10−16 Iterations λc

Evolution of the error on λc with iterations → quadratic

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Comparison with a classical method

Classical method : if λ > 0 remove contact, if u < h add contact

101 102 103 20 40 60 80 100 120 1/h Iterations to convergence classical enriched 101 102 103 10−6 10−5 10−4 10−3 10−2 10−1 1/h |xc − x∗

c|

x∗

c

classical enriched

Comparison of the number of iterations (left) and the convergence (right) of our method and a rough one.

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Another example : a rope under self-weight

f h(x) u(x)

0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 0.40 0.35 0.30 0.25 0.20 0.15 0.10 0.05 0.00 0.05

Result and iterations with a classic active set method.

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Another example : a rope under self-weight

f h(x) u(x)

0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0 0.18 0.16 0.14 0.12 0.10 0.08 0.06 0.04 0.02 0.00

Result and iterations with the Inequality Level Set method. (starting from a very wrong guess)

  • N. Chevaugeon

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Summary

1 Context and tool box 2 Theoritical development 3 Numerical example 4 Conclusion and upcoming

  • N. Chevaugeon

ILS for contact ,

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Conclusion and upcoming

◮ ILS for contact is working on simple problems ◮ promising

good representation of the contact zone good convergence

  • N. Chevaugeon

ILS for contact ,

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Conclusion and upcoming

◮ ILS for contact is working on simple problems ◮ promising

good representation of the contact zone good convergence

◮ apply it to 2D membrane ◮ punch problem ◮ finite deformation

  • N. Chevaugeon

ILS for contact ,