2014
DOI: 10.1007/s10884-014-9409-7
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Quasistatic Evolution in Perfect Plasticity as Limit of Dynamic Processes

Abstract: Abstract. We introduce a model of dynamic visco-elasto-plastic evolution in the linearly elastic regime and we prove an existence and uniqueness result. Then we study the limit of (a rescaled version of) the solutions when the data vary slowly. We prove that they converge, up to a subsequence, to a quasistatic evolution in perfect plasticity.

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Cited by 31 publications
(30 citation statements)
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“…benefitting from having the kinetic energy on the left-hand side, and the by-part integration of the Dirichlet loading term. We stress that the last term in (25) can be rigorously defined as in (40). This way, we can see the estimates…”
Section: Energetics Of the Model And First Estimatesmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…benefitting from having the kinetic energy on the left-hand side, and the by-part integration of the Dirichlet loading term. We stress that the last term in (25) can be rigorously defined as in (40). This way, we can see the estimates…”
Section: Energetics Of the Model And First Estimatesmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…We can rephrase the problem, commonly referred as quasistatic limit issue, as follows: is it true that quasistatic evolutions can be approximated by dynamic ones when the external loading becomes slower and slower, or equivalently the speed of internal vibrations becomes faster and faster? Nowadays only partial results on the theme are available; we refer for instance to [19] and [25] for damage models, to [8] in a case of Figure 1. The deformation of the film at time t is represented by the displacement (x 0 , 0) → (x 0 + h(t, x 0 ), u(t, x 0 )).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In fact, our study is akin to the vanishing-viscosity and inertia analysis that has been addressed, in the momentum equation only, for isothermal, rate-independent processes with dynamics in [Rou09,Rou13a], leading to an energetic-type notion of solution. We also refer to [DS14,Sca17] for a combined vanishing-viscosity limit in the momentum equation and in the flow rule, in the cases of perfect plasticity and delamination, respectively…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%