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Bridging the gap between variational homogenization results and two-scale asymptotic averaging techniques on periodic network structures
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10.3934:naco.2017016.pdf
Date
2017
Author
Kropat, Erik
Meyer-Nieberg, Silja
Weber, Gerhard Wilhelm
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Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License
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In modern material sciences and multi-scale physics homogenization approaches provide a global characterization of physical systems that depend on the topology of the underlying microgeometry. Purely formal approaches such as averaging techniques can be applied for an identification of the averaged system. For models in variational form, two-scale convergence for network functions can be used to derive the homogenized model. The sequence of solutions of the variational microcsopic models and the corresponding sequence of tangential gradients converge toward limit functions that are characterized by the solution of the variational macroscopic model. Here, a further extension of this result is proved. The variational macroscopic model can be equivalently represented by a homogenized model on the superior domain and a certain number of reference cell problems. In this way, the results obtained by averaging strategies are supported by notions of convergence for network functions on varying domains.
Subject Keywords
Homogenization theory
,
Two-scale convergence
,
Two-scale transform
,
Variational problems on graphs and networks
,
Diffusion-advection-reaction systems
,
Microstructures
,
Periodic graphs
URI
https://hdl.handle.net/11511/52032
Journal
Numerical Algebra, Control & Optimization
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3934/naco.2017016
Collections
Graduate School of Applied Mathematics, Article
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E. Kropat, S. Meyer-Nieberg, and G. W. Weber, “Bridging the gap between variational homogenization results and two-scale asymptotic averaging techniques on periodic network structures,”
Numerical Algebra, Control & Optimization
, pp. 223–250, 2017, Accessed: 00, 2020. [Online]. Available: https://hdl.handle.net/11511/52032.