| Type | In proceedings |
| Author(s) | Peter H. Feenstra (Computational Materials Institute, Cornell Theory Center, Cornell University) |
| Editor(s) | Hendriks, M.A.N., Rots, J.G., A.A. |
| Proceedings Title | Third DIANA World Conference, Tokyo, Japan 9-11 October 2002 |
| Published |
Finite Elements in Civil Engineering Applications |
| Publisher | Taylor & Francis (current publisher) ISBN: 90 5809 530 4 |
| Pages | 89-97 |
| Keywords |
Summary
This paper discusses the usefulness of the Diana user-supplied subroutine mechanism for computational materials research at the Computational Materials Institute at Cornell University. We will present the implementation of an isotropic damage model as a test case. After a discussion of the various components of the model, we will present the implementation using the Diana usrmat routine. We show the versatility of Diana by using user-dened input items in the data le that allows us to develop a Diana version with a unique material model but with a standard Diana look-and-feel. This facilitates usage of the material model by students and other researchers.
Availability: TNO DIANA BV (request a copy)
