Outputs (6)

An incremental deformation model of arterial dissection (2018)
Journal Article
Li, B., Roper, S. M., Wang, L., Luo, X., & Hill, N. (2019). An incremental deformation model of arterial dissection. Journal of Mathematical Biology, 78(5), 1277-1298. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00285-018-1309-8

We develop a mathematical model for a small axisymmetric tear in a residually stressed and axially pre-stretched cylindrical tube. The residual stress is modelled by an opening angle when the load-free tube is sliced along a generator. This has appli... Read More about An incremental deformation model of arterial dissection.

On the Use of Advanced Material Point Methods for Problems Involving Large Rotational Deformation (2018)
Presentation / Conference Contribution
Wang, L., Coombs, W., & Augarde, C. (2018, July). On the Use of Advanced Material Point Methods for Problems Involving Large Rotational Deformation. Paper presented at 13th World Congress on Computational Mechanics / 2nd Pan American Congress on Computational Mechanics (WCCM 2018), New York, USA

The Material Point Method (MPM) is a quasi Eulerian-Lagrangian approach to solve solid mechanics problems involving large deformations. The standard MPM discretises the physical domain using material points which are advected through a standard finit... Read More about On the Use of Advanced Material Point Methods for Problems Involving Large Rotational Deformation.

Centrifuge modelling of screw piles for offshore wind energy foundations (2018)
Presentation / Conference Contribution
Davidson, C., Al-Baghdadi, T., Brown, M., Knappett, J., Brennan, A., Augarde, C., Wang, L., Coombs, W., Richards, D., Blake, A., & Ball, J. (2018, July). Centrifuge modelling of screw piles for offshore wind energy foundations. Presented at 9th International Conference on Physical Modelling in Geotechnics (ICPMG 2018), London, UK

Screw piles (helical piles) can provide a viable, cost-effective and low-noise installation alternative to increasing the size of existing foundation solutions (e.g. monopiles) to meet the demand for the advancement of offshore wind energy into deepe... Read More about Centrifuge modelling of screw piles for offshore wind energy foundations.

On the use of the material point method to model problems involving large rotational deformation (2018)
Presentation / Conference Contribution
Wang, L., Coombs, W. M., Augarde, C. E., Brown, M. J., Knappett, J., Brennan, A., Davidson, C., Richards, D., & Blake, A. (2018, June). On the use of the material point method to model problems involving large rotational deformation. Presented at NUMGE 2018: 9th European Conference on Numerical Methods in Geotechnical Engineering, Porto, Portugal

A modified CPT based installation torque prediction for large screw piles in sand (2018)
Presentation / Conference Contribution
Davidson, C., Al-Baghdadi, T., Brown, M., Knappett, J., Brennan, A., Augarde, C., Coombs, W., Wang, L., Richards, D., Blake, A., & Ball, J. (2018, June). A modified CPT based installation torque prediction for large screw piles in sand. Presented at Cone Penetration Testing 2018, Delft, Netherlands

Screw piles have been suggested as an alternative foundation solution to straight-shafted piles for jacket supported offshore wind turbines in deep water. The significant environmental loads in the marine environment will require substantially larger... Read More about A modified CPT based installation torque prediction for large screw piles in sand.

On the use of advanced material point methods for problems involving large rotational deformation (2018)
Presentation / Conference Contribution
Wang, L., Coombs, W., & Augarde, C. (2018, June). On the use of advanced material point methods for problems involving large rotational deformation. Paper presented at 6th European Conference on Computational Mechanics and 7th European Conference on Computational Fluid Dynamics, Glasgow, UK

The Material Point Method (MPM) is a quasi Eulerian-Lagrangian approach to solve solid mechanics problems involving large deformations. The standard MPM [1] discretises the physical domain using material points which are advected through a standard f... Read More about On the use of advanced material point methods for problems involving large rotational deformation.