PhD defence of Jesus-Oswaldo Garcia Carrero
11 October 2023
Jesus-Oswaldo Garcia Carrero defends his PhD in Computational Mechanics and Materials on Oct. 11, 23.
Error estimators and adaptive anisotropic remeshing in 3D coupled electromagnetic modelling – Application to electromagnetic material processing.
Jesus Oswaldo Garcia Carrero conducted his PhD work under the supervision of Fra,çois Bay, CSM team in cooperation with Transvalor. He defends his PhD in "Computational Mechanics and Materials" on October 11th, 2023 in front of the following jury:
Mrs Annie GAGNOUD, SIMAP/EPM Grenoble, Rapporteur
Mr. Marco PICASSO, EPFL Lausanne, Rapporteur
Mr. Frédéric MAGOULES, CentraleSupélec, Examinateur
Mrs Maria del Pilar SALGADO, USC Santiago de Compostela, Examinateur
Mr. Simon THIBAULT, NTN-SNR, Examinateur
Mr. François BAY, Mines Paris – PSL, CEMEF, Examinateur
Abstract:
Electromagnetic-coupled manufacturing processes involve strong multiphysics couplings between electromagnetism and other physical fields. Their design and optimisation are quite complex and relies heavily on efficient computational models. However, these models are often highly demanding in terms of resources; reducing CPU time while preserving a specified accuracy of numerical results is one of the main challenges.
The purpose of this PhD work is thus to address this challenge by developing automated anisotropic meshing procedures in conjunction with specific error estimators for the electromagnetic computations. This work has been carried out in several stages.
The first stage is the development of a robust error estimator – able to effectively identify and quantify the errors of the numerical solution in the case of complex industrial models.
The second stage deals with adaptive anisotropic remeshing and the development of a novel framework to compute the metric tensor, which needs to enable capturing the inherently anisotropic behaviour of the electromagnetic phenomena.
The third and last stage deals with modelling of complex industrial cases, based on the implementation of the developed methods in the Forge® & Thercast® software enabling multiphysical couplings with the thermodynamical phenomena.
Keywords: Computational modelling, Finite Elements, Electromagnetism, Mesh adaptation, Error estimators, Multiphysics Couplings