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Дисертації з теми "Simulation d'écoulement à double échelle":
Bancora, Simone. "Characterization of fabric layups by pressure print analysis and simulation of dual-scale flow based on topological skeletonization : application to composite materials processing." Thesis, Ecole centrale de Nantes, 2021. http://www.theses.fr/2021ECDN0049.
In this work, we study continuous fiber preforms in the context of Resin Transfer Moulding (RTM) processes. The aim of the thesis is two-fold: propose a new methodology to obtain mesoscale geometrical data from preforms and provide a new numerical model able to predict permeability or perform mesoscale filling simulations in a computationally efficient way. In the first part, the focus is on the acquisition of geometrical data from preforms: we propose a novel methodology based on the analysis of the pressure field experienced by a dry preform under compaction. By using a commercial pressure-sensitive film, the pressure field exerted by a stack of layers against mould walls is captured and analyzed. Taking advantage of the periodic morphology of textiles, geometric patterns revealed by the pressure field are interpreted according to spectral Moiré analysis to recover the orientation and spatial distribution of each individual layer in the stack. In the second part, the reconstructed digital architecture of the preform is used to carry out numerical flow simulations at the scale of the yarns, to characterize permeability of the stack or directly perform filling simulations. The stack geometry is replaced by a skeletonized representation of the same, on which a two-dimensional flow problem can be solved numerically, greatly reducing the computational cost when compared to a full 3D approach. This “medial skeleton” model is first formulated in its single-scale version (flow in channels) and then extended to dual-scale (flow in channels and yarns). The model potential is illustrated through several test cases. This research establishes a pathway going from the non-destructive acquisition of data to the simulation of the dual-scale flow inside a multi-layer layup of textiles
Aymard, Benjamin. "Simulation numérique d'un modèle multi-échelle de cinétique cellulaire formulé à partir d'équations de transport non conservatives." Thesis, Paris 6, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014PA066254/document.
The thesis focuses on the numerical simulation of a biomathematical, multiscale model explaining the phenomenon of selection within the population of ovarian follicles, and grounded on a cellular basis. The PDE model consists of a large dimension hyperbolic quasilinear system governing the evolution of cell density functions for a cohort of follicles (around twenty in practice).The equations are coupled in a nonlocal way by control terms involving moments of the solution, defined on either the mesoscopic or macroscopic scale.Three chapters of the thesis, presented in the form of articles, develop the method used to simulate the model numerically. The numerical code is implemented on a parallel architecture. PDEs are discretized with a Finite Volume scheme on an adaptive mesh driven by a multiresolution analysis. Flux discontinuities, at the interfaces between different cellular states, require a specific treatment to be compatible with the high order numerical scheme and mesh refinement.A chapter of the thesis is devoted to the calibration method, which translates the biological knowledge into constraints on the parameters and model outputs. The multiscale character is crucial, since parameters are used at the microscopic level in the equations governing the evolution of the density of cells within each follicle, whereas quantitative biological data are rather available at the mesoscopic and macroscopic levels.The last chapter of the thesis focuses on the analysis of computational performances of the parallel code, based on statistical methods inspired from the field of uncertainty quantification
Aaboud, Bouchra. "Modélisation et simulation de la formation, la compression et le transport des bulles d'air en milieux fibreux à double échelle de pores : application au procédé RTM." Thesis, Le Havre, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016LEHA0023/document.
This work covers the problematic of air bubbles entrapped during manufacturing composite parts via the RTM process. Modeling creation, compression, and transport of this type of defaults is presented here. Likewise, a new approach of air bubble’s creation, transport modeling, simulation of porosities at dual scale of pores, and estimation of the final saturation of the preform are given
Hemmer, Julie. "Hydro-mechanical coupling in a deformable dual-scale fibrous reinforcement : from mesoscale characterization and modeling to liquid resin infusion process simulation." Thesis, Ecole centrale de Nantes, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018ECDN0044/document.
A current aim of wind turbine industries is to produce large structural parts at reduced costs. In this context, manufacture composite blades made of quasi-unidirectional non-crimp fabrics (quasi-UD NCF) using the infusion process is competitive on both mechanical and cost aspects. The infusion process involves an unloading phenomenon due to the vacuum bag flexibility. Additionally, during the impregnation, NCFs exhibit a dual-scale flow. Usual modeling of both phenomena assumes that the fibrous preform is a continuous medium with a varying permeability. Nonetheless, the permeability is affected by the meso-pores size and spatial distribution, which depend on the compaction state. The goal of this thesis is thus to characterize experimentally the flow-induced microstructural evolution of a quasi-UD NCF during the infusion process, and to quantify the impact of thismicrostructural reorganization on relevant macroscopic parameters, such as modelled in-plane permeability as well as computed filling time of parts. In situ infusion process has been conducted inside X-ray Computed Tomography device to capture a dual-scale fibrous microstructure prior and after the infusion process. Additionally, a simplified model has been proposed to predict the in-plane permeability and thus to evaluate the influence of the microstructural reorganization on it. Then, a numerical tool has been developed to account for dual-scale flow in a bidisperse deformable fibrous media. The impact of the dual-scale unloading on themacroscopic filling time of parts has been established. A mechanical investigation of the towbehavior during the infusion process has been additionally carried out experimentally to better understand the quasi-UD NCF behavior. From these results, a hyperelastic model has been proposed to predict the 3D mechanical behavior of tows during the dry loading phase, prior to the infusion process
Atiezo, Megbeme Komla. "Modélisation multi-échelle de l'endommagement dynamique des matériaux fragiles sous chargements complexes." Thesis, Université de Lorraine, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019LORR0212.
In this thesis, the modeling of dynamic damage and failure of quasi-materials is addressed using a two-scale approach based on the asymptotic homogenization method. Dynamic damage laws are obtained and numerical simulations of the associated behavior are performed for loadings corresponding to the classical three modes of Fracture Mechanics. The first dynamic model of damage is proposed for the anti-plane shear loading case (Mode III). The damage evolution law is deduced from the Griffith’s energy criterion governing the dynamic propagation of microcracks, by using the homogenization method based on asymptotic expansions. A study of the local macroscopic response predicted by the new model is conducted to highlight the influence of parameters, like the size of the microstructure and the loading rate, on the evolution of damage. Results of macroscopic simulations of dynamic failure and the associated branching instabilities are presented and compared with those reported by experimental observations. The model is implemented in a Finite-Elements/Finite-Differences code using the Matlab software environment. Numerical simulations of rapid failure in opening mode (Mode I) are using a dynamic damage law are presented subsequently. The model is deduced from a microscopic Griffith type criterion describing the dynamic mode I propagation of microcracks, using the asymptotic homogenization approach. The resulting damage law is sensitive to the rate of loading that determines the macroscopic failure mode. Numerical simulations are performed in order to identify the model predictions and the obtained numerical results are compared with the experimental ones. Different tests, like the compact tension and L-shape specimen tests for concrete, the compact compression test for the PMMA brittle polymer and the Kalthoff impact test for limestone rocks, are considered in the numerical simulations. These simulations show that the loading rate essentially determines the macroscopic crack trajectory and the associated branching patterns, in agreement with the experimental results. The law has been implemented in a finite element code Abaqus/Explicit via a VUMAT subroutine. A third model of damage is obtained for the in-plane shear mode (Mode II) through a similar double-scale approach by considering unilateral contact with friction conditions on the microcracks lips. A local study concerning the effects of normal compression and of the friction coefficient is carried out. The influence of the size of the microstructure and the rate of loading on damage evolution is analyzed at the local level. These studies are completed by structural failure simulations of PMMA specimens using the Abaqus/Explicit finite element software
Augier, Adeline. "Modélisation et simulation numérique de matériaux microstructurés pour l'isolation acoustique des cabines d'avion." Phd thesis, Université Paris Sud - Paris XI, 2010. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00562015.
Meylan, Sylvain. "Développement d'un outil de simulation multi-échelle adapté au calcul des dommages radio-induits précoces dans des cellules exposées à des irradiations d'ions légers (proton et alpha)." Thesis, Bordeaux, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016BORD0184/document.
This work was performed in the frame of the ROSIRIS (IRSN) and Geant4-DNA research projects and describes the development of a simulation tool to compute radioinduced early DNA damages in a cell nucleus. The modeling tool is based on a modified version of the Monte Carlo code Geant4-DNA and is able to simulate the physical interactions between ionizing particles and the biological target (physical stage), the creation of chemical species within the cell nucleus (physico-chemical stage) as well as the reactions and diffusion processes of these chemical species (chemical stage). During all the simulation, a geometrical model that describes the DNA content of a human diploid cell nucleus is taken into account. This model was generated with a new software (DnaFabric) developed in the frame of this work and has a molecular level of detail.The first results (in term of DNA strand breaks) obtained with this tool are detailed and compared with experimental data from the literature. The good agreement between the simulation results and those data shows the coherence of our modeling. The significant influence of the selection criteria used to identify the DNA damages is also demonstrated
Trottier, Nicolas. "Modélisation des écoulement en milieux poreux fracturés : estimation des paramètres par approche inverse multi-échelle." Phd thesis, Université de Strasbourg, 2014. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-01037933.
Imbert, Mathieu. "High speed reactive RTM with on-line mixing in dualscale fibrous reinforcements : Experimental and numerical developments and investigations." Thesis, Ecole centrale de Nantes, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017ECDN0017/document.
High Speed Resin Transfer Molding (RTM) is a promising composite manufacturing process fitting automotive industry requirements to produce complex structural parts with a perspective of short cycle times. However, cycle time reductions are a real challenge. In this process, a resin mixed on-line with curing agents is injected in the cavity of a mold containing a fibrous reinforcement. This flow of reactive resin generates acomplex flow pattern and strong thermo-chemo rheological couplings. Due to the high sensitivity of the resin cure, and the tight cycle times, prediction of the optimal injection strategy is very difficult and very expensive to conduct experimentally. In this context, two goals where followed in this work: 1. Identify and quantify experimentally the mechanisms, related to the process or to the reinforcement, influencing the reactive RTMprocess with on-line mixing and 2. Develop a numerical simulation method in a view of introducing the identified mechanisms in the industrial software PAMCOMPOSITE developed by ESI Group. Identification and quantification of the mechanisms were realized thanks to experimental investigations and numerical simulations. A new experimental setup has been developed for the investigation of the mechanism of intra-tow resin storage through macro-scale and micro-scale observations. Additionally, a numerical method has been developed to simulate the reactive flow of a resin in single and dual scale porous materials. This method allowed both to investigate local mechanisms difficult to study experimentally and prepare the transfer to the industrial software of ESI