A numerical method for axisymmetric adhesive contact based on kalker’s variational principle
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.15587/1729-4061.2018.132076Keywords:
adhesive contact, boundary element method, Kalker’s variational principle, wavy roughness, arc-length methodAbstract
A numerical method for axisymmetric adhesive contact of elastic bodies is proposed. It allows computing the size of the contact spot, the force of interaction as well as the contact pressure distribution unrestricted to any particular form of the initial gap between the bodies. Therefore, compared to the existing analytical theories, it is a more versatile research tool that can be used to study such phenomena as adhesive strength of conjugate bodies and stability loss induced energy dissipation in oscillating contact. A variational principle that can be used to construct an approximate solution is proposed. The derived nonlinear equations of the discretized mini-max problem determine the unknown radius of the circular contact spot and the nodal values of the thought-for contact pressure. Unlike other numerical methods where contact domain is updated by subtracting or adding separate boundary elements of finite size, the proposed approach enables gradual continuous variation of the contact area. The arc-length method was implemented in the numerical routine in order to solve for the unstable sections of the adhesive interaction process. Besides the distance and force variables, the increment of the contact area is included in the control for the sake of convergence. The numerical error of the approximate method with respect to the known analytical solutions is evaluated. Linear convergence with mesh refinement in computed force and contact area is observed. Extension of the proposed approach for arbitrary three-dimensional shape of the contacting bodies is planned for the future. This is required to study the impact of the random surface roughness on their adhesive properties.
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