397 research outputs found

    tensor_tracking

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    It contains the source codes and data of the following paper   L.T. Thanh, K. Abed-Meraim, N. L. Trung, and A. Hafiane. “Tracking Online Low-Rank Approximations of Higher-Order Incomplete Streaming Tensors”. Patterns, 2023.   </p

    Limit-point buckling analyses using solid, shell and solid–shell elements

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    In this paper, the recently-developed solid-shell element SHB8PS is used for the analysis of a representative set of popular limit-point buckling benchmark problems. For this purpose, the element has been implemented in Abaqus/Standard finite element software and the modified Riks method was employed as an efficient path-following strategy. For the. benchmark problems tested, the new element shows better performance compared to solid elements and often performs as well as state-of-the-art shell elements. In contrast to shell elements, it allows for the accurate prescription of boundary conditions as applied to the actual edges of the structure.Agence Nationale de la Recherche, France (ANR-005-RNMP-007

    Application of the continuum shell finite element SHB8PS to sheet forming simulation using an extended large strain anisotropic elastic–plastic formulation

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    http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007%2Fs00419-012-0620-xThis paper proposes an extension of the SHB8PS solid–shell finite element to large strain anisotropic elasto-plasticity, with application to several non-linear benchmark tests including sheet metal forming simulations. This hexahedral linear element has an arbitrary number of integration points distributed along a single line, defining the "thickness" direction; and to control the hourglass modes inherent to this reduced integration, a physical stabilization technique is used. In addition, the assumed strain method is adopted for the elimination of locking. The implementation of the element in Abaqus/Standard via the UEL user subroutine has been assessed through a variety of benchmark problems involving geometric non-linearities, anisotropic plasticity, large deformation and contact. Initially designed for the efficient simulation of elastic–plastic thin structures, the SHB8PS exhibits interesting potentialities for sheet metal forming applications – both in terms of efficiency and accuracy. The element shows good performance on the selected tests, including springback and earing predictions for Numisheet benchmark problems

    VQ-BASED WRITTEN LANGUAGE IDENTIFICATION

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    Humans can recognize different types of written languages by their grammars and vocabularies. However, computers see everything as numbers. We present a computational algorithm for machine classification of written languages using the method of vector quantization. For a language document, each word is converted to a sequence of numbers and forms as a vector of numerical values according to its characters. This collection of vectors is then represented by a codebook that contains a number of template vectors for classification. The proposed method is more effective for machine learning than the n-gram based method, which has been widely used for written language identification. Experimental results of classifying a set of five closely roman-typed scripts show the promising application of the proposed method.Griffith Sciences, School of Information and Communication TechnologyNo Full Tex

    Investigation of advanced strain-path dependent material models for sheet metal forming simulations

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    Sheet metal forming processes often involve complex loading sequences. To improve the prediction of some undesirable phenomena, such as springback, physical behavior models should be considered. This paper investigates springback behavior predicted by advanced elastoplastic hardening models which combine isotropic and kinematic hardening and take strain-path changes into account. A dislocation-based microstructural hardening model formulated from physical observations and the more classical cyclic model of Chaboche have been considered in this work. Numerical implementation was carried out in the ABAQUS software using a return mapping algorithm with a combined backward Euler and semi-analytical integration scheme of the constitutive equations. The capability of each model to reproduce transient hardening phenomena at abrupt strain-path changes has been shown via simulations of sequential rheological tests. A springback analysis of strip drawing tests was performed in order to emphasize the impact of several influential parameters, namely: process, numerical and behavior parameters. The effect of the two hardening models with respect to the process parameters has been specifically highlighted

    Semi-blind iterative joint channel estimation and K-best sphere decoding for MIMO

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    An efficient and high-performance semi-blind scheme is proposed for Multiple-Input Multiple-Output (MIMO) systems by iteratively combining channel estimation with K-Best Sphere Decoding (SD). To avoid the exponentially increasing complexity of Maximum Likelihood Detection (MLD) while achieving a near optimal MLD performance, K-best SD is considered to accomplish data detection. Semi-blind iterative estimation is adopted for identifying the MIMO channel matrix. Specifically, a training-based least squares channel estimate is initially provided to the K-best SD data detector, and the channel estimator and the data detector then iteratively exchange information to perform the decision-directed channel update and consequently to enhance the detection performance. The proposed scheme is capable of approaching the ideal detection performance obtained with the perfect MIMO channel state information

    Ellipticity loss analysis for tangent moduli deduced from a large strain elastic–plastic self-consistent model

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    In order to investigate the impact of microstructures and deformation mechanisms on the ductility of materials, the criterion first proposed by Rice is applied to elastic–plastic tangent moduli derived from a large strain micromechanical model combined with a self-consistent scale-transition technique. This approach takes into account several microstructural aspects for polycrystalline aggregates: initial and induced textures, dislocation densities as well as softening mechanisms such that the behavior during complex loading paths can be accurately described. In order to significantly reduce the computing time, a new method drawn from viscoplastic formulations is introduced so that the slip system activity can be efficiently determined. The different aspects of the single crystal hardening (self and latent hardening, dislocation storage and annihilation, mean free path, etc.) are taken into account both by the introduction of dislocation densities per slip system as internal variables and the corresponding evolution equations. Comparisons are made with experimental results for single and dual-phase steels involving linear and complex loading paths. Rice’s criterion is then coupled and applied to this constitutive model in order to determine the ellipticity loss of the polycrystalline tangent modulus. This criterion, which does not need any additional “fitting” parameter, is used to build Ellipticity Limit Diagrams (ELDs).ArcelorMittal Researc
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