A mechanical model for dissolution-precipitation creep based on the minimum principle of the dissipation potential

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Abstract

In contrast to previous approaches that consider dissolution-precipitation creep as a multi-stage process and only simulate its governing subprocess, the present model treats this phenomenon as a single continuous process. The applied strategy uses the minimum principle of the dissipation potential according to which a Lagrangian consisting of elastic power and dissipation is minimized. Here, the elastic part has a standard form while the assumption for dissipation stipulates the driving forces to be proportional to two kinds of velocities: The material-transport velocity and the boundary-motion velocity. A Lagrange term is included to impose mass conservation. Two ways of solution are proposed. The strong form of the problem is solved analytically for a simple case. The weak form of the problem is used for a finite-element implementation and for simulating more complex cases.

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Klinge, S., Hackl, K., & Renner, J. (2015). A mechanical model for dissolution-precipitation creep based on the minimum principle of the dissipation potential. Proceedings of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences, 471(2180). https://doi.org/10.1098/rspa.2014.0994

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