2022
DOI: 10.1016/j.apm.2021.10.041
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A non-local method in peridynamic theory for simulating elastic wave propagation in solids

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Cited by 12 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…An increase (or decrease) in the angle 𝜙 k causes a rotation of the half-space around the point x i , as illustrated in Figure 4. For the construction of the ABCs, we adopt a symmetric interval in (34) to specify the angle 𝜙 k in order to transmit incoming waves from the near-field at different incident angles into their respective half-space. In addition, the value of Δ𝜙 must not be selected arbitrarily high, such that incident waves propagate out and the energy is absorbed.…”
Section: Semi-analytical Far-field Solutionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 3 more Smart Citations
“…An increase (or decrease) in the angle 𝜙 k causes a rotation of the half-space around the point x i , as illustrated in Figure 4. For the construction of the ABCs, we adopt a symmetric interval in (34) to specify the angle 𝜙 k in order to transmit incoming waves from the near-field at different incident angles into their respective half-space. In addition, the value of Δ𝜙 must not be selected arbitrarily high, such that incident waves propagate out and the energy is absorbed.…”
Section: Semi-analytical Far-field Solutionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Another important note, alluded to in Section 3.1, is the selection of the parameters Δ𝜙 and Δ𝜅 as well as the associated ranges in (34). The application of EBFs is comprehensively studied in Reference 40, and possible ranges are provided in References 35-37.…”
Section: Numerical Implementationmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In peridynamic theory, an integral model is used in place of the classic partial differential model, thus avoiding the invalidation problem, which usually appears under the classic mathematical framework due to discontinuity. After more than twenty years of development, peridynamic theory is now widely used in the study of elastic wave propagation [26], composite material fracture [27], rock failure [28] and corrosion damage [29], etc. Recently, with the advantages of dealing with fracture problems such as crack propagation, peridynamic theory has been preliminarily applied to the analysis of railway fatigue.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%