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We present Folder, a numerical toolbox for modelling deformation in layered media subject to layer parallel shortening or extension in two dimensions. The toolbox includes a range of features that ensure maximum flexibility to configure model geometry, define material parameters, specify numerical parameters, and choose the plotting options. Folder builds on an efficient finite element method model and implements state of the art iterative and time integration schemes. We describe the basic Folder features and present several case studies of single and multilayer stacks subject to layer parallel shortening and extension. Folder additionally comprises an application that illustrates various analytical solutions of growth rates calculated for the cases of layer parallel shortening and extension of a single layer with interfaces perturbed with a single sinusoidal waveform. We further derive two novel analytical expressions for the growth rate in the cases of layer parallel shortening and extension of a linear viscous layer embedded in a linear viscous medium of a finite thickness. These solutions help understand mechanical instabilities in layered rocks and provide a unique opportunity for benchmarking of numerical codes. We demonstrate how Folder can be used for benchmarking of numerical codes. We test the accuracy of single-layer folding simulations using various 1) spatial and temporal resolutions, 2) iterative algorithms for non-linear materials, and 3) time integration schemes. The accuracy of the numerical results is quantified by: 1) comparing them to analytical solutions, if available, or 2) running convergence tests. As a result, we provide a map of the most optimal choice of grid size, time step, and number of iterations to keep the results of the numerical simulations below a given error for a given time integration scheme. Folder is an open source MATLAB application and comes with a user-friendly graphical interface. Folder is suitable for both educational and research purposes. 相似文献
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Plane-strain coaxial deformation of a competent plasticine layer embedded in an incompetent plasticine matrix was carried out to improve our understanding about the evolution of folds and boudins if the layer is oriented perpendicular to the Y-axis of the finite strain ellipsoid. The rock analogues used were Beck’s green plasticine (matrix) and Beck’s black plasticine (competent layer), both of which are strain-rate softening modelling materials with a stress exponent n=ca. 8. The effective viscosity η of the matrix plasticine was changed by adding different amounts of oil to the original plasticine. At a strain rate
of 10−3 s−1 and a finite strain e of 10%, the effective viscosity of the matrix ranges from 1.2×106 to 7.2×106 Pa s. The effective viscosity of the competent layer has been determined as 4.2×107 Pa s. If the viscosity ratio is large (ca. 20) and the initial thickness of the competent layer is small, both folds and boudins develop simultaneously. Although the growth rate of the folds seems to be higher than the growth rate of the boudins, the wavelength of both structures is approximately the same as is suggested by analytical solutions. A further unexpected, but characteristic, aspect of the deformed competent layer is a significant increase in thickness, which can be used to distinguish plane-strain folds and boudins from constrictional folds and boudins.An erratum to this article can be found at 相似文献
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