2019
DOI: 10.1177/1081286519851554
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Global injectivity in second-gradient nonlinear elasticity and its approximation with penalty terms

Abstract: We present a new penalty term approximating the Ciarlet-Nečas condition (global invertibility of deformations) as a soft constraint for hyperelastic materials. For non-simple materials including a suitable higher order term in the elastic energy, we prove that the penalized functionals converge to the original functional subject to the Ciarlet-Nečas condition. Moreover, the penalization can be chosen in such a way that for all low energy deformations, self-interpenetration is completely avoided already at all … Show more

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Cited by 17 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…Computationally, this case is particularly challenging since strong forces related to bending effects have to by compensated by repulsive forces related to the tangentpoint functional to avoid self-intersections. Regularization approaches guaranteeing global injectivity have been successfully implemented in different fields, see Krömer and Valdman [39] for an example in the context of elasticity.…”
Section: Impermeabilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Computationally, this case is particularly challenging since strong forces related to bending effects have to by compensated by repulsive forces related to the tangentpoint functional to avoid self-intersections. Regularization approaches guaranteeing global injectivity have been successfully implemented in different fields, see Krömer and Valdman [39] for an example in the context of elasticity.…”
Section: Impermeabilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…. This yields (27) and also (31)(ii). Since also D is continuous with respect to ρ, (31)(i) holds as well.…”
Section: Manuel Friedrich Martin Kružík and Jan Valdmanmentioning
confidence: 71%
“…Potential applications for self-repulsive energies are manifold as they can be employed as barriers for shape optimization problems and physical simulation with self-contact: They arise, for instance, in mechanics [21,29,47,80,81,93] and in molecular biology [22,23,34,35,52,53]. The Möbius energy can also be considered as differentiable relaxation of curve thickness.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%