2D elements: plane stress, plane strain and axisymmetric sections on the DOF framework; mesh.planar (M4) (#39)

Model: planar section kinds with Extent, element edges in sets, edge-weighted 2D loads,
centrifugal load, 2D model checks. fem: Plane kernels on Basis::{Tri3,Tri6,Quad4,Quad8}
declaring ElementDofs::new(DofSet::PLANE); QM6 incompatible modes with the
Wilson-Ibrahimbegovic correction. Solver: Kernel enum on the DofLayout; 3D results
bit-identical (hash-checked). Decks: Abaqus CPS/CPE/CAX, Nastran membranes and RFORCE,
LS-DYNA ELFORM 12/13. Mesh: free triangle mesher, planar region meshing, face boundaries.
Engine: mesh.planar with tagged edges. Analytic verification suite in solver/tests/plane.rs.


Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01NmAttHhUZTokgPeEJia8sm

Co-authored-by: jyviko <2501648+jyviko@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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authored and GitHub committed 2026-10-13 20:24:56 -04:00
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@@ -133,14 +133,19 @@ module docs; ADR 0001 records why the linear algebra is our own.
1. **System.** `Model::resolve()`; each solid section's elements take their material's
elasticity matrix and the section's formulation (`modelcraft_fem::element::ELEMENT_TYPES`, one
row per element kind: tet4, tet10, wedge6, hex8, hex20). Every reference point a coupling
row per element kind: tet4, tet10, wedge6, hex8, hex20); 2D sections (plane stress, plane
strain, axisymmetric) take the 2D table (`modelcraft_fem::plane::PLANE_TYPES`: tri3, tri6,
quad4, quad8), chosen by the section kind, and the model then has two degrees of freedom per
node: the 2D elements declare `ElementDofs::new(DofSet::PLANE)` (Ux, Uy) to the `DofLayout`. A 2D model
lies in the XY plane (axisymmetric: x the radius, Y the axis; nodes on the axis are held
radially), is loaded on element edges, and cannot mix with solids or couplings yet. Every reference point a coupling
ties to the mesh gets six degrees of freedom (translations, rotations) after the mesh's. Shells
and beams return "not supported yet". The step's boundary conditions prescribe translations
(rotations do not exist on solid nodes) and a coupled point's six directions; its loads become
a load vector: forces and tractions from `Resolved::nodal_loads`, forces and moments on coupled
reference points, pressure as consistent face loads, gravity and body forces through the
element shape functions.
2. **Assembly** on the node graph (3 × 3 blocks, elements in label order, so sums are
2. **Assembly** on the node graph (3 × 3 blocks for solids, 2 × 2 in 2D models, elements in label order, so sums are
reproducible bit for bit).
3. **Ordering and elimination** (`constraints`). Nested dissection of the nodes by coordinate
bisection. Couplings become linear constraint rows: kinematic = rigid link of each coupled
@@ -167,6 +172,11 @@ Verification (`crates/solver/tests/verification.rs`, analytic only): displacemen
patch tests for every element and formulation (exact to round-off), cantilever tip deflection
against Timoshenko with convergence rates of the linear elements, Lamé's cylinder, Kirsch's
plate with a hole (Kt → 3), cantilever and free–free beam frequencies with six rigid-body modes.
`crates/solver/tests/plane.rs`: the 2D elements' displacement patch tests in plane stress, plane
strain and axisymmetry, uniform traction, a plane stress cantilever against Timoshenko with
convergence rates, Kirsch's plate, Lamé's cylinder in plane strain and axisymmetric, a rotating
disc (plane stress) and a rotating cylinder (axisymmetric) against Timoshenko & Goodier, masses
and rigid-body modes.
`crates/solver/tests/couplings.rs`: a block given a rigid motion through a coupled point
(kinematic and distributing), clamping through a coupled point equals clamping (static and
modes), tension through a distributing coupling against the equivalent pressure away from the