WIT Press


Full-field Optical Measurement For Material Parameter Identification With Inverse Methods

Price

Free (open access)

Volume

85

Pages

10

Published

2006

Size

1,986 kb

Paper DOI

10.2495/HPSM060241

Copyright

WIT Press

Author(s)

. Gu, S. Cooreman, A. Smits, S. Bossuyt, H. Sol, D. Lecompte2 & J. Vantomme2

Abstract

The application of FE simulation in manufacturing processes and virtual prototyping increases every day. In order to allow accurate simulations, correct constitutive models are needed as input to the FE software. A modern and promising way to identify the material parameters in those constitutive models is \“inverse modeling”. Full-field measurement is a suitable way to get the necessary experimental data. The technique has many advantages such as large information contents, non-contacting measurement, and versatile size of observation region, among others. However, there is no standardization yet for this kind of measurements. Therefore, there are many disagreements among researchers about how to design DICT experiments and how to correctly collect the data from DICT experiments. This paper will concentrate on discussing the key points of those problems as well as presenting some work experience with the DICT. Keywords: inverse method, FEA, full field measurement, digital image correlation. 1 Introduction Identification of cracks and defects, and estimation of distributions of material properties from experimental data are inverse problems, which are not well recognized till the middle of 1980’s. Thanks to the development of information technology by leaps and bounds, increasing efforts have been devoted to advance

Keywords

inverse method, FEA, full field measurement, digital image correlation.