Biomedical Engineering Reference
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˕
which requires the first variation of the total potential energy with respect to
and
ˆ
to vanish, i.e.
a 0 i ,ʺ) =
ʴ ˕ ʠ( ˕ ,
F
,ˆ, X ˆ ;
0
ʴ ˕ ,
(10)
a 0 i ,ʺ) =
ʴ ˆ ʠ( ˕ ,
F
,ˆ, X ˆ ;
0
ʴˆ .
(11)
Taking into account that
ʴ ˕
W int
= ʴ ˕ ʠ int and
ʴ ˕
W ext
=− ʴ ˕ ʠ ext , we obtain a
coupled system of variational equations, i.e.
ʴ ˕
W
= ʴ ˕
W int ʴ ˕
W ext =
0
ʴ ˕ ,
(12)
ʴ ˆ
W
= ʴ ˆ
W int ʴ ˆ
W ext =
0
ʴˆ ,
(13)
where the internal and external contributions are given in spatial form as
b
t
ʴ ˕ W int =
˃ :∇ x ʴ ˕
d
v,
ʴ ˕ W ext =
· ʴ ˕
d
v +
· ʴ ˕
d a
,
(14)
B t
B t
B t
ʴ ˆ
W int =
y
·∇ x ʴˆ
d
v,
ʴ ˆ
W ext =
y
ʴˆ
d
v.
(15)
B t
B t
Here the Cauchy stress
and the vectorial damage quantity y are related to flux
terms, whereas the body force b and the scalar damage quantity y are associated to
source terms. They are defined as
˃
F 1
b
J 1
˃ = F ʨ ·
cof
(
),
=−
˕ ʨ vol ,
(16)
F 1
J 1
y
= X ˆ ʨ ·
cof
(
),
y
=−
ˆ ʨ.
(17)
Relations ( 14 ) and ( 15 ) provide the basis for the finite element discretisation in
Sect. 4 .
3 Constitutive Relations
In this section, we first review the hyperelastic constitutive equations adopted on
the basis of an isotropic neo-Hookean relation and an anisotropic exponential part.
These relations characterise the elastic anisotropic response of the fibre-reinforced
material. Secondly, we specify the gradient-enhanced, non-local contribution to the
free energy, followed by the continuum damage formulation.
3.1 Hyperelastic Part of the Free Energy
From Sect. 2.2 , we recall the local free energy density
ʨ loc ,Eq.( 1 ), to be additively
composed of an isotropic part
ʨ iso , representing the isotropic matrix material, and
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