David H. Allen mainly investigates Constitutive equation, Finite element method, Fracture mechanics, Composite material and Structural engineering. His study connects Mathematical analysis and Constitutive equation. His work deals with themes such as Numerical analysis, Boundary value problem and Viscoelasticity, which intersect with Finite element method.
He has researched Fracture mechanics in several fields, including Micromechanics and Homogenization. His Composite material research focuses on State variable and how it relates to Helmholtz free energy, Tensor, Continuum mechanics and Fissure. As part of one scientific family, David H. Allen deals mainly with the area of Structural engineering, narrowing it down to issues related to the Material properties, and often Fracture, Asphalt and Cracking.
Composite material, Finite element method, Structural engineering, Viscoelasticity and Constitutive equation are his primary areas of study. His Composite material research focuses on State variable and how it connects with Tensor, Epoxy and Fissure. His Finite element method study incorporates themes from Delamination, Numerical analysis, Continuum mechanics and Boundary value problem.
His work in the fields of Structural engineering, such as Fracture mechanics, overlaps with other areas such as Scale. He combines subjects such as Solid mechanics, Cohesive zone model, Fracture, Homogenization and Asphalt with his study of Viscoelasticity. David H. Allen studies Viscoplasticity which is a part of Constitutive equation.
David H. Allen mainly focuses on Structural engineering, Asphalt, Viscoelasticity, Finite element method and Geotechnical engineering. His research in Structural engineering intersects with topics in Material properties, Rut, Dissipation and Asphalt concrete. His Asphalt study introduces a deeper knowledge of Composite material.
His work carried out in the field of Composite material brings together such families of science as Continuum and Dissipative system. His work deals with themes such as Elastomer, Polymer, Continuum mechanics and Fracture, which intersect with Viscoelasticity. His Finite element method research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Mechanical engineering, Cracking and Computation.
His primary scientific interests are in Structural engineering, Geotechnical engineering, Finite element method, Asphalt and Viscoelasticity. The various areas that he examines in his Structural engineering study include Asphalt concrete and Material properties. His Geotechnical engineering study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Adhesive, Bond strength and Composite material, Displacement, Surface energy.
His study on Cauchy elastic material is often connected to Multiscale modeling as part of broader study in Finite element method. His Asphalt research includes elements of Durability and Aggregate. David H. Allen has researched Viscoelasticity in several fields, including Mechanics, Finite element technique and Dissipation.
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A thermomechanical constitutive theory for elastic composites with distributed damage—I. Theoretical development
D.H. Allen;C.E. Harris;S.E. Groves.
International Journal of Solids and Structures (1987)
A THREE-DIMENSIONAL FINITE ELEMENT FORMULATION FOR THERMOVISCOELASTIC ORTHOTROPIC MEDIA
M. A. Zocher;S. E. Groves;D. H. Allen.
International Journal for Numerical Methods in Engineering (1997)
A thermomechanical constitutive theory for elastic composites with distributed damage. II: Application to matrix cracking in laminated composites
D.H. Allen;C.E. Harris;S.E. Groves.
International Journal of Solids and Structures (1987)
Internal State Variable Approach for Predicting Stiffness Reductions in Fibrous Laminated Composites with Matrix Cracks
Jong-Won Lee;D.H. Allen;C.E. Harris.
Journal of Composite Materials (1989)
A micromechanical model for a viscoelastic cohesive zone
David H. Allen;Chad R. Searcy.
International Journal of Fracture (2001)
An experimental and analytical treatment of matrix cracking in cross-ply laminates
S. E. Groves;C. E. Harris;A. L. Highsmith;D. H. Allen.
Experimental Mechanics (1987)
Formulation of a three-dimensional cohesive zone model for application to a finite element algorithm
J.W. Foulk;D.H. Allen;K.L.E. Helms.
Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering (2000)
Micromechanical analysis of a continuous fiber metal matrix composite including the effects of matrix viscoplasticity and evolving damage
D.H. Allen;R.H. Jones;J.G. Boyd.
Journal of The Mechanics and Physics of Solids (1994)
Damage-Induced Modeling of Asphalt Mixtures through Computational Micromechanics and Cohesive Zone Fracture
Yong-Rak Kim;Yong-Rak Kim;D. H. Allen;D. H. Allen;D. N. Little;D. N. Little.
Journal of Materials in Civil Engineering (2005)
Computational Constitutive Model for Predicting Nonlinear Viscoelastic Damage and Fracture Failure of Asphalt Concrete Mixtures
Yong-Rak Kim;Yong-Rak Kim;D. H. Allen;D. H. Allen;D. N. Little;D. N. Little.
International Journal of Geomechanics (2007)
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