This paper presents the results of a 2D non-linear finite element analysis under large transformations of the onset and evolution of sliding between two isotropic elastic bodies separated by a frictional interface. The aim is to investigate in deep the trigger of the dynamic rupture at the interface, which preludes and goes with the sliding, and its effect on the macroscopic frictional stick-slip behaviour of the system. The analysis is focused on the energy flows associated to the interface phenomena observed during the onset of the sliding (micro-slips, precursors and macro-slips), accounting for the frictional properties and the inertial and elastic properties of the system. The results depict the frictional behaviour of a mechanical system as the outcome of a complex interaction between the local dynamics at the frictional interface and the global dynamics of the system.
On the role of local contact dynamics in the macroscopical frictional behavior / DI BARTOLOMEO, Mariano; Massi, Francesco; L., Baillet; Culla, Antonio; Fregolent, Annalisa. - ELETTRONICO. - (2014), pp. 1853-1866. (Intervento presentato al convegno ISMA 2014 - International Conference on Noise and Vibration Engineering tenutosi a Leuven, Belgium nel 15 September 2014 through 17 September 2014).
On the role of local contact dynamics in the macroscopical frictional behavior
DI BARTOLOMEO, MARIANO;MASSI, Francesco;CULLA, Antonio;FREGOLENT, Annalisa
2014
Abstract
This paper presents the results of a 2D non-linear finite element analysis under large transformations of the onset and evolution of sliding between two isotropic elastic bodies separated by a frictional interface. The aim is to investigate in deep the trigger of the dynamic rupture at the interface, which preludes and goes with the sliding, and its effect on the macroscopic frictional stick-slip behaviour of the system. The analysis is focused on the energy flows associated to the interface phenomena observed during the onset of the sliding (micro-slips, precursors and macro-slips), accounting for the frictional properties and the inertial and elastic properties of the system. The results depict the frictional behaviour of a mechanical system as the outcome of a complex interaction between the local dynamics at the frictional interface and the global dynamics of the system.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.