Dhananjay Phansalkar
Dhananjay Phansalkar, M. Sc.
curriculum vitae
- 2010 – 2014 B.Eng. in Mechanical Engineering, S.D.M. College of Engineering and Technology, Dharwad, India
- 2014 – 2016 Engineer, Aero-Engines, QuEST Global Engineering Services GmbH, Bangalore, India
- 2016 – 2019 M.Sc. in Computational Engineering, Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg
- 2019 – doctoral candidate, Institute of Applied Dynamics, Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg
publications
theses
No publications found.
reviewed journal publications
No publications found.
conferences and proceedings
2021
Dynamic simulation of a phase-field fracture with the Newmark method
6th Research Training Group GRK 2423 FRASCAL, conference (Neuhof an der Zenn, 2021-10-14 - 2021-10-16)
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Space-dependent transition zone parameter for a phase-field model of brittle fracturesGAMM Annual Meeting
GAMM Annual Meeting, conference (Kassel, 2021-03-15 - 2021-03-19)
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Uniform and adaptive in phase-field models for brittle fractures
5th Research Training Group GRK 2423 FRASCAL, conference (online, 2021-04-30)
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2020
Adaptivity in the Dynamic Simulation of Fracture Mechanics
2nd Visitors Workshop of GRK 2423 FRASCAL (Erlangen, 2020-03-12)
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On numerical challenges with a phase-field model for a mode I fracture
7th GAMM workshop on phase-field modeling (Kaiserslautern, 2020-02-10 - 2020-02-11)
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further publications
research
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Teilprojekt P9 - Adaptive Dynamic Fracture Simulation
(Third Party Funds Group – Sub project)
Overall project: Fracture across Scales: Integrating Mechanics, Materials Science, Mathematics, Chemistry, and Physics (FRASCAL)
Term: 2019-01-02 - 2023-06-30
Funding source: DFG / Graduiertenkolleg (GRK)
URL: https://www.frascal.research.fau.eu/home/research/p-9-adaptive-dynamic-fracture-simulation/In the simulation of continuum mechanical problems of materials with heterogeneities caused e.g. by a grained structure on a smaller scale compared to the overall dimension of the system, or by the propagation of discontinuities like cracks, the spatial meshes for finite element simulations are typically consisting of coarse elements to save computational costs in regions where less deformation is expected, as well as finely discretised areas to be able to resolve discontinuities and small scale phenomena in an accurate way. For transient problems, spatial mesh adaption has been the topic of intensive research and many strategies are available, which refine or coarsen the spatial mesh according to different criteria. However, the standard is to use the same time step for all degrees of freedom and adaptive time step controls are usually applied to the complete system.
The aim of this project is to investigate the kinetics of heterogeneous, e.g. cracked material, in several steps by developing suitable combinations of spatial and temporal mesh adaption strategies.
teaching
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