Supported by the Swiss National Science Foundation

https://www.snf.ch

The workshop will be held on May 23-25, 2022.

Due to the large number of participants, registration is now closed

The first Contact Mechanics International Symposium (CMIS) took place in Lausanne in 1992. The 10th edition of CMIS was initially planned in May 2020. Due to COVID, it is now scheduled from 23rd to 25th May 2022. It will be held in presential only, subject to health restrictions depending on the evolution of the COVID-19 pandemic.

It will be hosted in the Prealpina hotel in the city of Chexbres, in the beautiful region of Lavaux, a short distance from Lausanne, in Switzerland.

CMIS started from the desire to gather researchers interested in a broad range of topics in theoretical, computational and experimental contact mechanics. The 10th edition of CMIS will pursue this tradition of interdisciplinary research and foster intense discussions and exchanges by assembling a group of leading researchers in a pristine location. During these three days, we will discuss a wide panorama of topics in the area of contact mechanics with the objective to reinforce interactions and collaborations between the various communities.
 

 

CMIS OBJECTIVES

Following the tradition of CMIS symposia, the aim of this symposium is to gather researchers from the mathematical and engineering communities working on various aspects of contact mechanics, using theoretical, experimental and computational approaches.

CONFERENCE TOPICS

The congress addresses a wide panorama of topics in the area of contact mechanics in order to reinforce interactions and collaborations between various communities:

• Models, friction laws; wear; tribological modeling; cohesive zone models; rolling;
• Emerging computational approaches: methods, algorithms and numerical analysis ;
• Mathematical analysis ;
• Dynamic contact problems, instabilities ;
• Nano and micromechanics of contact and multiscale approaches ;
• Multiphysics and thermomechanical coupling ;
• Granular materials and rigid bodies ;
• Contact modeling in mechanical and civil engineering, biomechanics and geomechanics.

HISTORY

The locations of CMIS have always been selected with the idea of providing a quiet and private environment to encourage scientific discussions among the participants.

Following such tradition, CMIS 2022 will be held at the Prealpina in Chexbres, in the Lavaux region, which is a short distance from Lausanne, Switzerland.

CONFERENCE LIST

1. Lausanne, Switzerland, 1992
2. Carry Le Rouet, France, 1994
3. Peniche, Portugal, 2001
4. Hannover, Germany, 2005
5. Chania, Greece, 2009
6. Cargese, France, 2012
7. Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, 2014
8. Warsaw, Poland, 2016
9. Oropa (Biella), Italy, 2018
10. Chexbres, Switzerland, 2022

SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE

Prof. Alart Pierre CNRS, Monpellier, France
Prof. Barber James R. University of Michigan, USA
Prof. Dimitri Rossana University of Salento, Italy
Prof. Haslinger Jaroslav Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic
Dr. Laursen Tod A. State University of New York (SUNY).
Prof. Lebon Frederic CNRS, Marseille, France
Prof. Paggi Marco IMT School for Advanced Studies – Lucca, Italy
Prof. Popov Valentin Technische Universität Berlin –  Germany
Prof. Popp Alexander University of the Bundeswehr Munich, Germany
Dr.  Puso Mike Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, CA, USA
Prof. Stavroulakis Georgios E. Technical University of Crete – Chania, Greece
Prof. Stupkiewicz Stanislaw Polish Academy of Sciences – Warsaw, Poland
Prof. Temizer Ilker Bilkent University, Ankara, Turkey
Dr. Yastrebov Vladislav A. CNRS, Evry, France
Prof. Zohdi Tarek Berkeley, CA, USA
Prof. Zavarise Giorgio University of Salento, Italy
Prof. Raous  Michel CNRS – Marseille, France
Prof. Wriggers  Peter Leibniz Universität Hannover, Germany

ORGANISATION COMMITTEE

Jean-François Molinari, EPFL, Switzerland

Guillaume Anciaux, EPFL, Switzerland

Brice Lecampion, EPFL, Switzerland

Emma Sorrentino (administration), EPFL, Switzerland

Anne-Françoise Suter (administration), EPFL, Switzerland

PROGRAM

Monday, 23 May – morning
08:20 08:30   Welcome and introduction
Numerical methods, chaired by Jean-François Molinari and Peter Wriggers
08:30 09:10 Keynote: Stanisław Stupkiewicz Augmented Lagrangian method for inequality constraints in contact mechanics and beyond
09:10 09:30 Roger A. Sauer and Katharina Immel A coupled thermo-chemo-mechanical contact formulation and its monolithic finite element implementation
09:30 09:50 Dongyu Liu, Sanne J. van den Boom, Angelo Simone and Alejandro M. Aragón An interface-enriched generalized finite element formulation for locking-free coupling of non-conforming discretizations and contact
09:50 10:10 Rodrigo Pinto Carvalho, António M. Couto Carneiro, Francisco M. Andrade Pires and Alexander Popp
An efficient dual mortar algorithm for rigid/deformable contact
10:10 10:30 Ignatios Athanasiadis, Andrei G. Shvarts, Łukasz Kaczmarczyk and Chris J. Pearce Brittle crack propagation along a contact interface in the Arbitrary Lagrangian-Eulerian description of motion
10:30 10:45 coffee break  
10:45 11:05 Peter Wriggers, Mircan Cihan, Blaz Hudobivnik Modeling of contact with the Virtual Element Method
11:05 11:25 Alexander Popp Thermomechanical contact and friction with large deformations: Mortar method vs. Nitsche’s method
11:25 11:45 Ali Raoofian, József Kövecses, Marek Teichmann Non-smooth Reduced Interface Models of Multibody Systems
11:45 12:05 L. P. Obrezkov, B. Bozorgmehri and M.K. Matikainen Contact between slider beams based on micropolar media
12:05 12:25 E. Gabriela Loera Villeda, Alexander Popp Coupling of NURBS boundary layer meshes with bulk finite element meshes using mortar methods
12:30 13:45 lunch break  
Monday, 23 May – afternoon
Applications, chaired by Guillaume Anciaux and Julien Scheibert
13:45 14:25 Keynote: Lucia Nicola Modeling contact deformation of rough bodies (R. Civiero, F. Perez-Rafols, JS Van Dokkum, L. Nicola)
14:25 14:45 Andrei G. Shvarts, Ignatios Athanasiadis, Łukasz Kaczmarczyk, Charchit Kumar, Guanbo Min, Yang Xu, Daniel M. Mulvihill, Chris J. Pearce Accurate identification of the real contact area for simulation of triboelectric nanogenerators considering surface roughness
14:45 15:05 Qiang Li, Roman Pohrt and Valentin L. Popov Effect of roughness on normal and tangential adhesive contact
15:05 15:25 A. Aymard, E. Delplanque, D. Dalmas and J. Scheibert Friction law of model asperity-based rough elastomer contacts
15:25 15:45 C. Putignano, G. Carbone Lubrication between viscoelastic bodies: theory & experiments
15:45 16:00 coffee break  
16:00 16:20 Ramin Aghababaei, Kai Zhao Adhesive wear law at the asperity level: Did Archard get it right?
16:20 16:40 N. Menga, G. Carbone, D. Dini
Thin coatings frictional contact mechanics: the effect of normal-tangential coupling
16:40 17:00 Selim E. Toktas and Serkan Dag On the moving contact problem between an arbitrarily graded coating and a semi-circular punch
17:00 17:20 Jakub Lengiewicz, Julien Scheibert, Stanislaw Stupkiewicz Large deformations govern the anisotropic shear-induced area reduction of soft elastic contacts
17:20 17:40 İlker Temizer, Kenjiro Terada and Junji Kato Microscopic design and optimization of hydrodynamically lubricated dissipative interfaces
       
       
     
Tuesday, 24 May – morning
Physics of slip and experiments, chaired by Lucia Nicola and Giuseppe Carbone
08:30 09:10 Keynote: J. Scheibert Shear–induced contact morphology changes in rough elastomer interfaces
09:10 09:30 Federico Ciardo, Brice Lecampion Slipping patch growth driven by fluid injection in a fractured rock mass
09:30 09:50 Junxiao Du and Bart Weber Pre-sliding friction: the role of wear
09:50 10:10 M.A. Loreth, S. Henke Investigations regarding the tribology of clays
10:10 10:30 Antoine Sanner and Lars Pastewka Crack-front model for the adhesion hysteresis of rough spheres
10:30 10:45 coffee break  
10:45 11:05 David S. Kammer, Gabriele Albertini, and Miguel Castellano Merino Frictional nucleation processes at interfaces
with non-uniform properties
11:05 11:25 D. Dalmas, M. DeSouza and J. Scheibert On the elementary mechanisms at the origin of area reduction in elastomer/glass frictional contacts
11:25 11:45 Tom de Geus and Matthieu Wyart A theory for the statistics of slip at a frictional interface:
unifying rate-and-state and depinning approaches
11:45 12:05 Hans Terwisscha-Dekker, Bart Weber and Daniel Bonn Direct observation of roughness-induced transition from Hertzian to rough contact mechanics
12:05 12:25 Feng-Chun Hsia, Steve Franklin, Pierre Audebert, Albert M. Brouwer, Daniel Bonn and Bart Weber Rougher is more slippery: How adhesive friction decreases with increasing surface roughness due to the suppression of capillary adhesion
12:30 13:45 lunch break  
       
       
Tuesday, 24 May – afternoon
Mathematical aspects, chaired by Michel Raous and Stanislaw Stupkiewicz
13:45 14:25 Keynote: Vincent Acary Time-integration methods for nonsmooth contact dynamics: beyond the seminal Moreau-Jean scheme
14:25 14:45 Hachmi Ben Dhia and Laurent Leconte-Blanche Multiscale modeling and simulations of rough adhesive contact problems
14:45 15:05 F. Chouly, P. Hild, V. Lleras and Y. Renard Nitsche’s method for contact and Coulomb friction problems in linear elasticity: static and dynamic cases
15:05 15:25 Elena Bonetti, Giovanna Bonfanti and Riccarda Rossi Modelling and analysis for a nonlocal adhesive contact problem
15:25 15:45 Joachim Gwinner On the treatment of a class of unilateral contact problems with non-monotone friction by a double regularization approach and finite element approximation
15:45 16:00 coffee break  
16:00 16:20 Elie Bretin and Yves Renard Dynamics with impact of elastic solids : study of an IMEX scheme with a Nitsche based approximation
16:20 16:40 Marius Cocou Dynamic problems with Coulomb friction and various contact interactions
16:40 17:00 Arthur Cornet, Joaquin Garcia-Suarez, Sacha Wattel and Jean-François Molinari Data-driven rate-dependent material response
   
17:30 22:30 CONFERENCE DINNER

Wednesday, 25 May – morning
Rough contact mechanics, chaired by Giorgio Zavarise and Vincent Acary
08:30 09:10 Keynote: Giuseppe Carbone Steady and Reciprocating contacts of Viscoelastic Solids
09:10 09:30 Maria Rosaria Marulli, ‪Lars Heepe, ‪Stanislav Gorb and Marco Paggi Simulation of bio-inspired adhesives with mushroom-shaped microstructures
09:30 09:50 Junki Joe Normal contact between random rough surface: stochastic partial differential equation approach
09:50 10:10 J. Bonari, M. Paggi and J. Reinoso FEM formulation for fully coupled normal and tangential contact problems with complex interfaces
10:10 10:30 D. Wang, G. De Boer, A. Ghanbarzadeh A numerical model for investigating the effects of viscoelasticity on the partial slip solution
10:30 10:45 coffee break  
10:45 11:05 Vladislav A. Yastrebov Multi-Method Simulation of Static Metalic Seals
11:05 11:25 Antonio Papangelo Shear loading rate affects contact area shrinking in soft contacts
11:25 11:45 Lucas da Silva, Marina Vendl Craveiro and Alfredo Gay Neto 2D pointwise concave contact problems addressed by the master-to- master technique: initial discussions
11:45 12:05 Mario Ricci Radial static load distribution calculation in ball and roller bearings using Newton-Rhapson method
12:05 12:25 A. Caboussat , L. Diserens , M. Picasso Numerical simulation of multiple phases of incompressible
viscous and elastic flows with free surfaces
12:30 13:45 lunch break

KEYNOTE SPEAKERS

Giorgio Zavarise – On the old and new techniques for enforcing contact constraint conditions
plus

Giorgio Zavarise – On the old and new techniques for enforcing contact constraint conditions

Giuseppe Carbone – Steady and Reciprocating contacts of Viscoelastic Solids
plus

Giuseppe Carbone – Steady and Reciprocating contacts of Viscoelastic Solids

Julien Scheibert – Shear–induced contact morphology changes in rough elastomer interfaces
plus

Julien Scheibert – Shear–induced contact morphology changes in rough elastomer interfaces

Lucia Nicola – Modeling contact deformation of rough bodies
plus

Lucia Nicola – Modeling contact deformation of rough bodies

Stanislaw Stupkiewicz – Augmented Lagrangian method for inequality constraints in contact mechanics and beyond
plus

Stanislaw Stupkiewicz – Augmented Lagrangian method for inequality constraints in contact mechanics and beyond

Vincent Acary – Time-integration methods for nonsmooth contact dynamics: beyond the seminal Moreau-Jean scheme.
plus

Vincent Acary – Time-integration methods for nonsmooth contact dynamics: beyond the seminal Moreau-Jean scheme.

IMPORTANT DATES

Dates

Abstract submission opening   October 1st, 2021
Abstract submission deadline   January 15th, 2022
Notification of acceptance   February 1st, 2022
Deadline for early registration fee   February 23rd, 2022
Deadline for room reservation at
special rate
  March 15th, 2022
Deadline for registration and payment   March 23rd, 2022
Conference   May 23rd to 25th, 2022

ABSTRACT GUIDELINES AND SUBMISSION

Abstract submission closed on January 15th, 2022.

 

 

FEES

FEES

Early payment

(before February 23rd, 2022)

         Late payment

 

Delegates      CHF 520
           CHF 580
Students
 

CHF 360 + CHF 90  banquet, optional

 

                 CHF 420 + CHF 90 banquet, optional

Delegates
The fees include the 3 days seminar with coffee, lunch breaks and the banquet on Tuesday evening.

Students
The fees include the 3 days seminar with coffee and lunch breaks. A contribution of CHF 90 is requested for the banquet on Tuesday evening.

REGISTRATION - closed

VENUE AND TRAVEL

Supported by the Swiss National Science Foundation (https://www.snf.ch)

The conference and the accommodation both takes place in Hotel Prealpina

Route de Chardonne 35
CH – 1071 Chexbres

Tel : +41-21-946-09-09

Take A9 highway and exit at Chexbres, then see map below

From Geneva airport, the journey takes about 1h30, with change in Vevey or Lausanne and Puidoux. Get off at Chexbres-Village. The return ticket is CHF 71 and can be taken on vending machines at the train station, at a CFF/SBB counter (can be found in the arrival area at the airport) or on the website  https://www.sbb.ch/fr/

From Chexbres-Village station, ten minutes walk to the hotel (see map)

ACCOMODATION

Price for a double or single room: CHF 130.- per night.

This special rate is valid for all reservations made by March 15, 2022. For any reservation made after this date, the rate of the day according to available category will be applied.

For booking, please contact the hotel specifying that you will attend the conference :   event@prealpina.ch

Overlooking Lake Geneva, in a soothing, calm setting, you’ll feel you’ve left everything behind, even though you’re only minutes away from the centre of both Vevey and Lausanne.

You’ll enjoy a relaxing stay at the Hotel Prealpina. Our property offers modern comfort in a peaceful setting with breathtaking views!

A magical ambiance, with the stunning combination of vineyards, mountains, and the lake! Welcome! »

All of our guest rooms feature a total or partial view of the lake and the Alps.

All of our rooms are equipped with:

  • Courtesy tray with tea and coffee
  • Safe
  • Satellite Television

CONTACT
for all questions concerning the symposium

Anne-Françoise Suter

E-mail :  cmis2022@epfl.ch

Phone : +41 21 69 32424

Copyright 2018 CMIS Contact Mechanics International Synopsium 2020

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