The
objective of the International Workshop on Computational Mechanics of Materials
is to present original and high level unpublished works from various areas of
solid mechanics.
The
workshop is intended to cover progress on all aspects of the modeling and
simulation of the mechanical behavior on different length scales.
The
scope of materials of interest ranges from industrial materials like metals,
alloys, composites, to advanced materials under development and bio-materials.
Topics of
Interest:
Crystal
plasticity models
Ab-initio modeling in
material science
Micro-
and mesomechanical modeling
Multi
scale simulation, scale bridging and coarse graining
Damage
and fracture
Cyclic
loading and fatigue
Smart
materials
Functionally
graded materials
Multiphase
materials
Metals,
ceramics, polymers, composites
Bio-materials
Thin
films and interface problems
Engineering
applications
Stuttgart (Germany),
S.Schmauder, MPI
Lille (France), D.Weichert,
EUDIL
S.Schmauder, MPI
Aachen (Germany), D.Raabe, RWTH
S.Schmauder, MPA
Hamburg
(Germany), A.Cornec, GKSS
S.Schmauder,
MPA
Vienna (Austria) H.Böhm,
TU Wien
S.Schmauder, MPA
Stuttgart (Germany),
S.Schmauder, MPA, M.Dong, MPA
Berlin (Germany), J.Olschewski,
BAM
S.Schmauder, MPA
Galway
(Ireland), P McHugh, NUIG
S.Schmauder, MPA
Freiberg (Germany) M.Kuna, A.Ricoeur,
TU BA Freiberg, S.Schmauder, MPA
Darmstadt (Germany) D.Gross,
H.Baaser
TU Darmstadt, S.Schmauder, MPA
Magdeburg (Germany), A.Bertram,
T.Böhlke,
OGU Magdeburg, S.Schmauder, MPA
Goa
(India), A.Mukherjee, IIT Bombay,
S.Schmauder, IMWF
Düsseldorf (Germany), F.Roters
MPI
S.Schmauder,
IMWF
MONDAY
25 SEPTEMBER
8.45 – 9. 00 Registration
9.00 – 9.10 Opening
ROOM A
General
Lecture I Chairman: R. de Borst
9.10 – 10.00 Z.
Bažant, Sz-D. Pang –
Statistical mechanics of failure risk – a challenge for computer simulation of quasibrittle structures at different scales.
Session
I A Chairman: R. de Borst
10.00 – 10.25 A.
Siddiq, S. Schmauder –
Fracture of bicrystal metal/ceramic (Nb/Sapphire) interfaces: a study via crystal plasticity
theory and cohesive modelling approach.
10.25 – 10.50 M.M.
Aghdam, S.R. Falahatgar
– Micromechanics based analysis of interface damage
of SiC/Ti metal matrix
composites subjected to biaxial loading.
10.50 – 11.15 J. Podgórski, T. Nowicki, J. Jonak, – Fracture analysis of the composites with
random structure.
11.15 – 11.40 Coffee break
Session
II A Chairman: S. Schmauder
11.40 – 12.05 M. Bocciarelli,
G. Bolzon, G. Maier – A constitutive model of
metal-ceramic functionally graded material behaviour:
formulation and parameter identification.
12.05 – 12.30 M.
Korthäuer,
12.30 – 12.55 J.
Jackiewicz – Calibration and evaluation of a
combined fracture model of various competing material deterioration modes.
12.55 – 13.20 U.
Prahl, V. Uthaisangsuk, W. Bleck Micromechanical based
failure modelling of multi phase steels.
13.20 – 15.00 Lunch
Session III A Chairman: V.
Silberschmidt
15.00 – 15.25 C.
Gerard, B. Bacroix, M. Bornert,
R. Brenner,
G. Cailletaud, O. Castelnau, J. Crepin, S. Forest,
S. Leclerq – Experimental study and numerical simulation of non
proportional loading paths using finite element crystal plasticity models.
15.25 – 15.50 E.W.
Postek, T. Sadowski – Parametr design sensitivity of a polycrystalline ceramic
composite with intergranular layers.
15.50
– 16.15 G. Cailletaud, T. Dick – Numerical modelling in fretting
of
Ti-6Al-4V including crystal palsticity.
16.15
– 16.40 Coffee break
Session
IV A Chairman: M.M. Aghdam
16.40
– 17.05 L. Berka – On a modelling of deformation and crushing
processes.
17.05 – 17.30 V.
Uthaisangsuk, U. Prahl, S. Münstermann,
W. Bleck – Sheet metal failure criterion using damage
mechanics.
Short
presentations and Poster session Chairman: T. Sadowski
17.30 –
17.35 M. Borowiec, G. Litak
- Nonlinear response of a magnethorhelogical fluid
damper subjected to periodic and stochastic forcing.
17.35 –
17.40 J. Warmiñski, M. Bocheñski
– Autoparametric vibrations of composite and metal
beams structure.
17.40 –
17.45 J. Warmiñski, K. Kêcik,
A. Mitura – Influence of nonlinear suspension on
vibrations of autoparametric system with pendulum.
17.45 – 17.50 J.
Domiñczuk, J. Kuczmaszewski
– Modelling of adhesive joints and predicting
their strength with usage of neuron network.
17.50 –
17.55 J. Gajewski, J. Podgórski,
J. Jonak, Z. Szkudlarek – Numerical
simulation of brittle rock loosening during mining process.
17.55 –
18.00 T. Sadowski, G. Golewski
– Micromechanical approach to modelling
of plain concrete.
18.00 –
18.05 T. Sadowski, K. Mazurek
– Stress induced damage theory in application to modelling
of polymer matrix composites.
18.10 - Meeting of the Working Group Mikrostrukturmechanik
19.30 Conference
Dinner
MONDAY
25 SEPTEMBER
ROOM B
Session
I B Chairman: G. Cailletaud
10.00 – 10.25 A. Kovács –
Estimation of elasticity modulus and fracture strength of very thin perforated SiN membranes with finite element simulations.
10.25 – 10.50 X.J. Ren, V.V. Silberschmidt – Numerical modelling
of low-density
cellular materials.
10.50 – 11.15 S. Samborski, T. Sadowski – Investigation of damage in porous ceramics: modelling and experimental testing.
11.15 – 11.40 Coffee break
Session
II B Chairman: H. Yuan
11.40
– 12.05 I.C. Sinka,
A.C.F. Cocks – An efficient computational scheme for
powder compaction modelling.
12.05 – 12.30 C.
Sommitsch, R. Sievert, T. Wlanis, C. Redl, V. Wieser
Lifetime evaluation of two
different hot work tool steels in aluminium.
12.30 – 12.5 5 T. Wlanis, C. Sommitsch, T. Hatzenbichler, V. Wieser
Damage simulation
of extrusion dies of different geometry.
12.55 – 13.20 S.
Benke, G. Laschet – On
the interplay between the solid deformation and fluid flow during the
solidification of a metallic alloy.
13.20 – 15.00 Lunch
Session III B Chairman: M.
Bocciarelli
15.00 – 15.25 H.
Hoang, F. Barbe, R. Quey, L. Taleb – FE
determination of the plasticity induced during diffusive transformation in the
case of nucleation at random locations and instants.
15.25 – 15.50
15.50
– 16.15 M. Wolff, M. Böhm,
M. Dalgic, I. Hüßler –
Evaluation of models for TRIP and stress-dependent transformation behaviour for the martensitic
transformation of the steel 100Cr6.
16.15
– 16.40 Coffee break
Session
IV B Chairman: M. Apel
16.40 – 17.05 P. Romiszowski, A. Sikorski – Motion of a polymer
chain in thin confined layers. A computer Monte Carlo study.
17.05 – 17.30 A.
Sikorski P. Romiszowski
– Properties of adsorbed polypeptides on solid surfaces.
19.30 Conference Dinner
TUESDAY 26 SEPTEMBER
ROOM A
General Lecture I Chairman: Z. Bažant
9.10 – 10.00 R.
de Borst – Numerical methods for evolving
discontinuities in single and multi-phase materials.
Session V A Chairman: Z. Bažant
10.00 – 10.25 M.
Bia³as, Z. Mróz –
Energy model of thin film segmentation cracking.
10.25 – 10.50 M.
Bocciarelli, G. Maier – Indentation and imprint
mapping method for identification of residual stresses.
10.50 – 11.15 A.
Trondl, D. Gross, L. Mishnaevsky
Jr., N. Huber
3D simulations of nanoindentation and size effects in deformation of thin
metallic films.
11.15 – 11.40 Coffee break
Session VI A Chairman: A. Kovacs
11.40 – 12.05 Z. Gaiech, G. Lubineau, P. Ladeveze – Analysis of laminates through a damage mesomodel in ABAQUS.
12.05 – 12.30 Y.
Xu, H. Yuan – Fracture
mechanics analysis of adhesive joints.
12.30 – 12.55 J. Godzimirski,
A. Derewoñko, K. Kosiuczenko
Strength estimation of the adhesive-bonded joint.
12.55 – 13.20 S.
Berbenni,
13.20 – 15.00 Lunch
Session VII A Chairman: L. Berka
15.00 – 15.25 M.M.
Aghdam, S. Fazeli – Micromechanical analysis of unidirectional composites using
generalized differential quadrature element method.
15.25 – 15.50 T. Sadowski, M. Boniecki, Z. Librant,
K. Nakonieczny – Theoretical
prediction and experimental verification of temperature distribution in FGM
cylindrical plates subjected to thermal shock
16.15 – 16.25 Closing
TUESDAY 26 SEPTEMBER
ROOM B
Session V B Chairman: M. Böhm
10.00 – 10.25 M.
Bäker – Finite element crack propagation
calculation using energy release.
10.25 – 10.50 E.M.
Craciun, A. Carabineanu, N.
Peride – Antiplane
interface crack in a pre-stressed elastic composite.
10.50 –
11.15 M. Skrinar – on critical buckling load estimation for slender
transversely cracked beams with the application of simple computational model.
11.15 – 11.40 Coffee break
Session VI B Chairman: M. Wolff
11.40 – 12.05 J. Gong, Ch. Liu,
P.P. Conway, V.V. Silberschmidt Mesomechanical modelling of SnAgCu joints in
flip chip
12.05 – 12.30 P.
Hedge, D. Whalley, V.V. Silberschmidt
– Finite element analysis of low cycle fatigue of lead-free solder joints.
12.30 – 12.55 W.H. Müller, T. Böhme – Theoretical and experimental investigations of microstructural changes in lead-free solders.
12.55 – 13.20 K.
Weinberg – Assessing failure in microelectronic
compounds.
13.20 – 15.00 Lunch
Session VII B Chairman: E.M. Craciun
15.00 – 15.25 G. Litak, R. Kasperek – Regenerative
cutting: effect
of high-frequency
excitation.
15.25 – 15.50 S. Karaœ, K. Mazurek – The new
approach in determination of visco-elastics material
characteristics.
15.50 –
16.15 T. Sadowski, T. Nowicki – Numerical investigation of local mechanical properties
of WC/Co composite.
16.15 – 16.25 Closing
The 16th
International Workshop on Computational Mechanics of Materials will be
organized by Lublin University of Technology, Lublin, Poland.
The venue of
the Workshop will be “Victoria” hotel. ( for information see below:
ACCOMMODATION )
Lublin
is situated in the south-east part of Poland. It is the biggest city on
the right bank of the Vistula, the main polish river.
Lublin covers 147sq.km and is populated by about
400.000 (four hundred thousand ) inhabitants. Lublin was established in the VI century. Owing to
favourable location on the main trade roads, the city played the role of a
connection between the East and the West Europe since the early middle ages. Lublin is really proud of its rich history and its numerous
monuments of architecture and art, for example: The Krakowska
Gate and Lublin Castle. The main gates Krakowska and Grodzka have
survived until the present time. We can still pass through the gates into the
maze of streets and alleys of the Old Town. The Grodzka
gate is surrounded by a 19 th century wall within
which there are relics of the medieval castle. A magnificent view of the Old
Town and its buildings can be obtained from the windows of the Castle, now the
main seat of Lublin Museum.
Nowadays, Lublin is a large industrial and commercial centre as well
as educational centre. It is a seat of five high schools:
the Marie Curie University
the
Catholic University
the Medical Academy
the Agricultural Academy
the Lublin University of Technology
With regard
to the Catholic University it was established in 1918 and was the only catholic
high school in all former socialistic countries. For many years it was not
financially supported by government, but only by people. Our pope John Paul II
delivered lectures at that University for several years .
Thanks to
such a great number of high schools, Lublin is a city
of well – educated and enterprising people who are not afraid of challenge.
Universities add special flavour to the city life. 15% of population are
students.
Submission of abstracts:
March 31, 2006
Notification of acceptance:
April 30, 2006
Submission of papers:
October 31, 2006
The
conference fee covers: welcome reception, lunches the conference dinner,
refreshments during breaks and the proceedings.
190 EURO
210 EURO
Payment may
be made by bank transfer only to:
Recipient:
Politechnika Lubelska,
Lublin
Account No (IBAN):
PL 42106000760000320000184152
Swift
code(BIC): BPHKPLPK
Bank:
Bank BPH S. A. O/Lublin
Address of
the Bank: Krakowskie Przedmiescie
Street 72
20-076 Lublin
Poland
Please,
refer the transfer to IWCMM 16 and your name.
Please, note
that all banking charges are paid by the sender.
The
contributions to IWCMM 16 will be published in a special issue of the journal
Computational Materials Science (Elsevier Science)
after peer review.
Instructions for the authors are available on the webpage:
http://www.elsevier.com/wps/find/journaldescription.cws_home/523412/authorinstructions
The deadline for submitting the contributions is 31st October 2006.
Papers should be sent to Tomasz Sadowski
(organiser of the IWCMM 16).
Special
prices for participants of IWCMM 16 will be offered in hotel “VICTORIA”.
Description of
the hotel is enclosed below.
Hotel
“VICTORIA” sp. Z o.o.
ul. Narutowicza 58/60
20-016 LUBLIN
tel/fax
(+48-81) 5329026
Victoria Hotel is ideally located in the
busting center of the biggest town in the Lublin
Region providing easy access to the important municipal institutions and
a wealth of historic attractions in this part of Poland.
Victoria Hotel opens its doors to a spacious
lobby leading you into a ten storey building
featuring 146 newly renovated single and double rooms including nine suites. All
rooms are nicely decorated and amply equipped to provide you with the amenities
to meet your business and leisure needs. If you are looking to unwind after a
tiresome trip or a long day in the office, we offer some relaxing time spent in
our cafe and/or our restaurant or a leisurely walk along the main street and
into the medieval old town.
Our hotel has all the conveniences of
centrally located hotels at affordable prices!
ACCOMMODATION |
|
Category |
*** |
Total number of beds
|
193 /max. 228/ |
Suites |
9 |
Single rooms |
99 |
Double rooms |
38 /max. 82 / |
Telephone |
√ |
TV
( satellite TV) |
√ |
Guarded car park |
√ |
Congress Restaurant |
suitable
for 120 persons |
Victoria Restaurant |
suitable
for 75 persons |
Banquet Room |
suitable
for 50 persons |
Drink Bar /24H/ |
suitable
for 25 persons |
Welcome to Victoria Hotel Restaurant renown for
its regional and vegetarian cuisine as well as home made bakery.
We specialize in organizing banquets, wedding
receptions and other events. Our fully licensed and air conditioned
restaurants are suitable from 120 – 75 guests.
PRICE LIST /The rates includes breakfast/
TYPE
OF ROOM |
Rack rates
|
Rates for
participants of IWCMM 16
|
single room standard |
190 PLN
|
130 PLN
|
single
room king
size
/internet/* |
240 PLN
|
170 PLN |
single room lux
/internet/* |
280 PLN
|
190 PLN |
double room twin |
290 PLN
|
200 PLN
|
double
room lux /1 double
bed/ /internet/* |
350 PLN
|
245 PLN |
suite for 1
person
/internet/* |
280 PLN
|
190 PLN |
suite
for 2 persons /1 double bed/ /internet/* |
350 PLN
|
245 PLN |
guarded car-
park |
20 PLN |
20 PLN
|
We guarantee a very pleasant atmosphere that
does make the difference, quality service offered by our devoted personnel,
luxury accommodation at very attractive prices and world famous Polish
hospitality.
We accept the following forms of payment: cash,
credit cards
We wish
you an enjoyable stay at our hotel!
For more detals go to Website www.hotel.victoria.lublin.pl or
contact us by e-mail info@hotel.victoria.lublin.pl
Participants
are kindly asked to make reservation in the hotel till 31 st
May 2006.
click on map
to enlarge it
How to
get to Lublin:
Polski
Express bus stop
at “Okêcie” Airport
in Warsaw (departures) |
Lublin
Bus Terminal (arrivals) |
7.00 9.00 11.00 13.00 15.00 17.00 19.00 |
10.30 12.30 14.30 16.30 18.30 20.30 22.30 |
2.
From Warsaw Central Railway Station:
Warsaw
Central Railway Station (departures) |
Lublin Railway
Station (arrivals) |
7.40 11.05 13.15 15.05 17.15 19.05 21.25 |
10.05 13.30 15.40 17.45 19.37 21.30 0.20 |
Berlin Lichtenberg Railway
Station (departure) |
Lublin Railway
Station (arrival) |
21.48 |
9.07 |
How to
get to Warsaw:
Lublin
Bus Terminal (departures) |
Polski
Express bus stop
at “Okêcie” Airport
in Warsaw (arrivals) |
5.00 7.00 9.00 11.00 13.00 15.00 |
8.20 10.20 12.20 14.20 16.20 18.20 |
5.
From Lublin Railway Station:
Lublin Railway
Station (departures) |
Warsaw
Central Railway Station (arrivals) |
3.35 5.20 6.20 7.45 8.20 10.10 12.20 14.20 16.20 19.05 |
6.30 7.45 8.51 10.20 10.45 12.50 14.47 16.47 18.45 21.45 |