VizCoReTM
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Copyright 2000--2005 Board of Trustees, University of
Illinois, Youssef Hashash
Patent Pending, Board of Trustees, University of Illinois
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LOGIN
TO VIZCORE
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****** JAVA
PLATFORM 2 v5.0 DOES NOT RENDER 3-D IMAGES PROPERLY IN VIZCORE
If you are uncertain as to what version
of Java Platform 2 you are running, you can start the Java console by
selecting Tools > Java Console. The version will be
displayed in the first line of the console.
If you are using v5.0 or v1.5.0, you
will need to uninstall it so that VizCoRe may run properly. You will
then need to install Java Platform 2 v1.4.2, which you
may download here,
and you will need to re-install Java3D, which you may download here.
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VizCoRe News
- VizCoRe 2.1 is now available!
Improvements include material stiffness visualization, save workspace
function, automatic Java3D installation for Windows, and improved finite
element data set visualization.
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Welcome to VizCoRe
VizCoRe is a novel interactive visualization learning and development software tool for material constitutive relations used in a wide range of
engineering applications. VizCoRe:
- contains 2-D and 3-D graphical renderings that define the constitutive
relations geometric shapes superimposed on the computed or measured material
(stress-strain) response.
- introduces the use of an advanced representation technique of complex 3-D
states of stress and strain using glyphs and hyperstreamline techniques.
- is internet-based and computer platform-independent.
VizCoRe is an easy-to-use tool that students, researchers, and engineers in
the area of numerical modeling will someday use in their routine activity.
To access VizCoRe, please register
online. If you have already registered, login
here. We welcome your feedback. If you are interested in contributing to VizCoRe
development please contact Prof. Hashash at hashash@uiuc.edu.
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Motivation for Development
Constitutive relations have been developed to mathematically describe the stress-strain-strength behavior of engineering materials such as metals,
plastics, concrete, and soils.
Finite element and finite difference methods in conjunction with constitutive relations are used in the simulation of
problems such as metal forming, gear meshing, circuit board drop tests, and deep open cut excavations in a wide range of fields, from aerospace to civil
and mechanical engineering.
The availability of fast, inexpensive desktop computers has made it possible for engineers and researchers to use these
techniques in their day-to-day work.
The main challenge now faced by users of numerical methods and constitutive
relations is the lack of a tool to quickly and systematically evaluate constitutive relations.
The VizCoRe software is
a tool introduced to address these difficulties. It combines several capabilities that were up
until recently disparate to develop new systematic ways to view, study, verify, and
develop constitutive relations.
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Related Publications
Wotring, D. VISUALIZATION
IN GEOMECHANICS WITH AN APPLICATION TO DEEP EXCAVATIONS, Ph.D. Thesis,
2004, UIUC.
Hashash, Y.M., Q. Fu, and J. Butkovich, Generalized
Strain Probing of Constitutive Models. International Journal of Numerical and
Analytical Methods in Geomechanics, 2004. 28: p. 1503-1519.
Hashash, Y.M.A., J.I.-C. Yao, and D. Wotring, Glyph
and hypersteamline representation of stress and strain tensors and material
constitutive response. International Journal for Numerical and Analytical
Methods in Geomechanics, 2003. 27: pp.603-626.
Hashash, Y.M.A., D. Wotring, J.I.-C. Yao, J.-S. Lee, and Q. Fu, Visual
Framework for Development and use of Constitutive Models. International
Journal for Numerical and Analytical Methods in Geomechanics, 2002. 26:
1493-1513.
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Contacts
VizCoRe is under development at
the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Dr. Youssef M. A. Hashash
Associate Professor of Civil
and Environmental Engineering
hashash@uiuc.edu
David Groholski
Graduate Student in Civil
and Environmental Engineering
groholsk@uiuc.edu
Qingwei Fu
Graduate Student in Civil and Environmental
Engineering
qfu@uiuc.edu
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This work is supported by the following grants
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2000 Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers,
through U.S. National Science Foundation, Division of Civil and
Mechanical Systems,Grant No: NSF CMS 99-84125
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1999 National Center for Supercomputing
Applications Faculty Fellow (NCSA) at the University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign
The support is gratefully acknowledged
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