2004
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijsolstr.2003.11.008
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Lie symmetries of finite strain elastic–perfectly plastic models and exactly consistent schemes for numerical integrations

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Cited by 16 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…The foregoing algorithms stem from the structure of J 2 ‐flow elastoplasticity models with the high symmetry property of von Mises yield function and initial material isotropy. In this respect, rich internal symmetry and Lie‐type structure have been uncovered recently by Hong and Liu and Liu for small‐strain and finite‐strain perfect J 2 ‐flow elastoplasticity models. In the just‐mentioned works, a new integration algorithm of second order accuracy is established for perfect J 2 ‐flow elastoplasticity, which preserves the internal symmetry and automatically fulfils the plastic consistency condition.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…The foregoing algorithms stem from the structure of J 2 ‐flow elastoplasticity models with the high symmetry property of von Mises yield function and initial material isotropy. In this respect, rich internal symmetry and Lie‐type structure have been uncovered recently by Hong and Liu and Liu for small‐strain and finite‐strain perfect J 2 ‐flow elastoplasticity models. In the just‐mentioned works, a new integration algorithm of second order accuracy is established for perfect J 2 ‐flow elastoplasticity, which preserves the internal symmetry and automatically fulfils the plastic consistency condition.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…Liu and Hong [12] have developed an effective algebraic procedure to construct the spinor map from SL(2, R) onto SO o (2, 1), SL(2, C) onto SO o (3,1) and also SL(2, H) onto SO o (5,1), where H is a quaternion field. The last result as advocated by Liu [10] is very useful in the computational plasticity of large deformation models.…”
Section: Lorentz Group So O (2 1)mentioning
confidence: 96%
“…(27) and (28), andẋ(t) andẏ(t) by Eqs. (9) and (10). The phase portraits of (x,ẋ) and (y,ẏ) for the above two cases are plotted in Figs.…”
Section: (B) and 3(c)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The simple shear problem is a classical one within the context of large deformation plasticity (see, e.g., Nagtegaal and De Jong [1982], Dafalias [1983], Atluri [1984], Bruhns et al [1999], Liu and Hong [2001], Eshraghi et al [2013] and also the theoretical developments given in Liu [2004], Liu and Hong [2001], Cheviakov et al [2013]) and is defined as…”
Section: Simple Shearmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(6) These ideas led to the concept of the self-consistent (elastic-plastic) model, which may be defined as one which in the absence of plastic deformation, results in hyperelastic (conservative) response [Bruhns et al, 1999]. Using these derivations as a starting point further research has been conducted dealing with the elastic-plastic torsion problem , the application of the Sturm's comparison theorem in the finite shear problem Liu and Hong [2001] and the Lie symmetries of the governing equations [Liu, 2004]. Very recent developments are those by Zhu et al [2014]; Xiao et al [2014] dealing with the constitutive modeling of metals under cyclic loadings and Brepols et al [2014] dealing with a material model which can be used in industrial metal forming processes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%