A comparison of homogenization methods for 2-D woven composites

Compression After Impact on Honeycomb Core Sandwich Panels with Thin Facesheets, Part 2: Analysis

“…Odegard, and Kumosa, [27], Gao, Li, and Mall [28] and Angioni, Meo, and Foreman [29]. Since this development is not the subject of the current research, a very simple method has been used in this research based on the micromechanics of unidirectional composites, classical laminate theory (CLT), and a correction or "waviness" factor.…”

Review and comparative study of analytical modeling for the elastic properties of textile composites

“…Compared with experimental data Compared to numerical data [33,70] (3) -----SP [40][41][42] 8.2% (4) 15.4% (4) 16.5% (4) 57.9% (3) -----MOC [63,64] 5% [66,67] 5.2% (2) 5.5% (2) ------Ruan and Chou [46] 5.8% (3) 14.3% (1) -------AEHM [68] 9.6% (4) 10.4% (4) 16.0% (4) analytical models could present a reliable, flexible, easy to use and generalized tool to predict the elastic properties of advanced textile composites.…”

“…Concerning other analytical models, only available results of modeling some of these composites are used to be averaged. In addition, results for the semi-analytical model, the AEHM (asymptotic expansion homogenization method) applied on 2D woven composites [68] are presented to be compared with. Table 1 shows for the longitudinal Young's modulus E x , that the maximum average error is shown for the iso-strain model with 11.1%.…”

“…The percentage average of errors ðanalytical resultÀexperimental resultÞÁ100 experimental result is presented for each engineering constant ( Table 1). The 3SHM, iso-strain and Mori-Tanaka models are applied on 25 different types of composites: 5 plain weave composites [63,[65][66][67][68], 1 eight harness satin weave [68], 2 3D angle interlock woven composites [29,31,51,52], 1 3D orthogonal woven composite [56], 12 tri-axially braided composites [69,70], and 4 weft-knitted composites [20,46]. Concerning other analytical models, only available results of modeling some of these composites are used to be averaged.…”

Aspects of Computational Homogenization at Finite Deformations: A Unifying Review From Reuss' to Voigt's Bound

“…An extensive body of literature is devoted to study this technique among which we refer to Refs. [23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41]. Reviews of the different multiscale approaches can be found in Refs.…”