Multiscale Multiphysics Computational Solid Mechanics

Jacob Fish
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

To navigate, use pull-down menus above or go to: 7th USNCCM Site Map

Post-Congress Short Course

Thursday, July 31, 2003
9:00 am - 2:00 pm
Albuquerque Hyatt Hotel
(Conference Hotel)


Course Description

This short course will summarize the sequential and embedded multiscale-multiphysics computational techniques in solid mechanics. In the embedded approach both the fine and coarse scales are simultaneously resolved, whereas in the sequential multiscale methods, fine scales are modeled and their gross response is infused into the coarse scale. Among the sequential techniques, both the mathematical homogenization and the variational multiscale methods will be described. Mathematical homogenization theory in space will be applied to elasticity, plasticity, damage and fatigue. A unified continuum-to-continuum and continuum-to-discrete (atomistic) scale bridging methodology based on the generalization of the space-time mathematical homogenization will be presented. Temporal homogenization theory will be derived and applied to problems of viscoelasticity, viscoplasticity and fatigue. Among the embedded multiscale computational techniques to be described are: the multigrid (multilevel), the composite grid and the mesh superposition approaches. For multiphysics applications multiscale staggering methods will be discussed.

Registration Fee $150

The registration fee includes the following:

  • All of the viewgraphs presented at the short course.
  • Continental Breakfast and Coffee Break
  • Registration for this Short Course will be available in April 2003.

Instructors

Dr. Fish has 20 years of experience (both industry and academia) in the field of multiscale computational engineering, which bridges the gap between modeling, simulation and design of products based on multiscale principles. In the past few years his research focused on bridging of physical scales, ranging from the atomic level to full scale products and problems involving multiple physical processes interacting at multiple spatial and temporal scales. He taught several short courses on multiscale computational engineering in US and Europe and is a founder and Editor-in-Chief of the International Journal of Multiscale Computational Engineering (see International Journal for Multiscale Computational Engineering).

Dr. Jacob Fish
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Email: fishj@rpi.edu


Technical Program

- Plenary Lectures
- Minisymposia
    - Accepted Minisymposia
    - Minisymposium Proposal Form
- Technical Paper

    - Abstract Submission Form
    - Abstract Formats and Templates
- Short Courses
    - Verification & Validatio - Oberkampf
    - Mesh Generation and Automated Simulation - Owen
    - Verification of Computer Codes in ComputationalScience & Engineering - Knupp
    - Multiscale Multiphysics Computational Solid Mechanics - Fish

 

 

Last Revised: 3/24/03 5:01 PM       
Comments to Content Provider
7th USNCCM Site Map