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Large deformation simulations of geomaterials using moving particle semi-implicit method
Numerical simulation tools are required to describe large deformations of geomaterials for evaluating the risk of geo-disasters. This study focused on moving particle semi-implicit (MPS) method, which is a Lagrangian gridless particle method, and investigated its performance and stability to simulate large deformation of geomaterials. A calculation method was developed using geomaterials modeled as Bingham fluids to improve the original MPS method and enhance its stability. Two numerical tests showed that results from the improved MPS method was in good agreement with the theoretical value. Furthermore, numerical simulations were calibrated by laboratory experiments. It showed that the simulation results matched well with the experimentally observed free-surface configurations for flowing sand. In addition, the model could generally predict the time-history of the impact force. The MPS method could be a useful tool to evaluate large deformation of geomaterials. Keywords: Particle method, Moving particle semi-implicit (MPS) method, Large deformation analysis, Geomaterials, Bingham model
Large deformation simulations of geomaterials using moving particle semi-implicit method
Numerical simulation tools are required to describe large deformations of geomaterials for evaluating the risk of geo-disasters. This study focused on moving particle semi-implicit (MPS) method, which is a Lagrangian gridless particle method, and investigated its performance and stability to simulate large deformation of geomaterials. A calculation method was developed using geomaterials modeled as Bingham fluids to improve the original MPS method and enhance its stability. Two numerical tests showed that results from the improved MPS method was in good agreement with the theoretical value. Furthermore, numerical simulations were calibrated by laboratory experiments. It showed that the simulation results matched well with the experimentally observed free-surface configurations for flowing sand. In addition, the model could generally predict the time-history of the impact force. The MPS method could be a useful tool to evaluate large deformation of geomaterials. Keywords: Particle method, Moving particle semi-implicit (MPS) method, Large deformation analysis, Geomaterials, Bingham model
Large deformation simulations of geomaterials using moving particle semi-implicit method
Shintaro Nohara (author) / Hiroshi Suenaga (author) / Kunihiko Nakamura (author)
2018
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
Unknown
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