The deformation of textile composite reinforcement is influenced by its fibrous composition. In-plane bending behaviour is an inherent aspect of textile reinforcement, yet it is frequently overlooked. The paper elucidates the significant influence of in-plane bending behaviour on fibre orientation during forming process and emphasizes the necessity of accounting for in-plane bending virtual work to prevent non-physical deformation mode. To this purpose in-plane bending calculation is implemented into a fibrous shell finite element by using the neighbouring elements method. Numerical spurious mode involving in-plane shear is avoided due to the new approach. Finally, the model is validated by comparing with composite reinforcement draping experiments: fibre orientations and distributions of shear angles are simulated in good agreement with experiments and give better results than the simulations neglecting the in-plane bending behaviour.
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Bai et al. (2024) studied this question.
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