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Plasticity --- Mathematical models --- Mathematical models. --- Plasticity - Mathematical models
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Plasticity --- Fracture mechanics --- Thermodynamics --- Mathematical models. --- 539.37 --- #KVIV:BB --- Deformation in general. Plane deformation. Three-dimensional deformation. Deformability --- 539.37 Deformation in general. Plane deformation. Three-dimensional deformation. Deformability --- Mathematical models --- Plasticity - Mathematical models. --- Fracture mechanics - Mathematical models. --- Thermodynamics - Mathematical models.
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The latest state of simulation techniques to model plasticity and fracture in crystalline materials on the nano- and microscale is presented. Discrete dislocation mechanics and the neighbouring fields molecular dynamics and crystal plasticity are central parts. The physical phenomena, the theoretical basics, their mathematical description and the simulation techniques are introduced and important problems from the formation of dislocation structures to fatigue and fracture from the nano- to microscale as well as it’s impact on the macro behaviour are considered.
Engineering. --- Continuum Mechanics and Mechanics of Materials. --- Appl.Mathematics/Computational Methods of Engineering. --- Mathematical Methods in Physics. --- Mathematical physics. --- Engineering mathematics. --- Materials. --- Ingénierie --- Physique mathématique --- Mathématiques de l'ingénieur --- Matériaux --- Plasticity --- Fracture mechanics --- Mathematical models --- Fracture mechanics -- Mathematical models. --- Fracture mechanics. --- Mathematical models. --- Plasticity -- Mathematical models. --- Plasticity. --- Engineering & Applied Sciences --- Chemical & Materials Engineering --- Applied Mathematics --- Materials Science --- Crystals --- Plastic properties --- Physics. --- Applied mathematics. --- Continuum mechanics. --- Mechanical engineering. --- Mechanical Engineering. --- Crystallography --- Powders --- Solids --- Mechanics. --- Mechanics, Applied. --- Solid Mechanics. --- Mathematical and Computational Engineering. --- Physical mathematics --- Physics --- Engineering --- Engineering analysis --- Mathematical analysis --- Applied mechanics --- Engineering, Mechanical --- Engineering mathematics --- Classical mechanics --- Newtonian mechanics --- Dynamics --- Quantum theory --- Machinery --- Steam engineering --- Mathematics --- Natural philosophy --- Philosophy, Natural --- Physical sciences --- Plasticity - Mathematical models --- Fracture mechanics - Mathematical models --- Solids. --- Mathematical and Computational Engineering Applications. --- Data processing. --- Solid state physics --- Transparent solids
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“Computational Plasticity with Emphasis on the Application of the Unified Strength Theory” explores a new and important branch of computational mechanics and is the third book in a plasticity series published by Springer. The other two are: Generalized Plasticity, Springer: Berlin, 2006; and Structural Plasticity, Springer and Zhejiang University Press: Hangzhou, 2009. This monograph describes the unified strength theory and associated flow rule, the implementation of these basic theories in computational programs, and shows how a series of results can be obtained by using them. The unified strength theory has been implemented in several special nonlinear finite-element programs and commercial Finite Element Codes by individual users and corporations. Many new and interesting findings for beams, plates, underground caves, excavations, strip foundations, circular foundations, slop, underground structures of hydraulic power stations, pumped-storage power stations, underground mining, high-velocity penetration of concrete structures, ancient structures, and rocket components, along with relevant computational results, are presented. This book is intended for graduate students, researchers and engineers working in solid mechanics, engineering and materials science. The theories and methods provided in this book can also be used for other computer codes and different structures. More results can be obtained, which put the potential strength of the material to better use, thus offering material-saving and energy-saving solutions. Mao-Hong Yu is a professor at the Department of Civil Engineering at Xi'an Jiaotong University, Xi'an, China.
Plasticity -- Mathematical models. --- Plasticity --- Strength of materials --- Chemical & Materials Engineering --- Engineering & Applied Sciences --- Materials Science --- Mathematical models --- Architectural engineering --- Engineering, Architectural --- Materials, Strength of --- Resistance of materials --- Materials science. --- Mechanical engineering. --- Civil engineering. --- Materials Science. --- Materials Science, general. --- Mechanical Engineering. --- Civil Engineering. --- Materials. --- Engineering --- Engineering materials --- Industrial materials --- Engineering design --- Manufacturing processes --- Public works --- Engineering, Mechanical --- Machinery --- Steam engineering --- Materials --- Mathematical models. --- Building materials --- Flexure --- Mechanics --- Testing --- Elasticity --- Graphic statics --- Strains and stresses --- Material science --- Physical sciences
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Despite the apparent activity in the field, the ever increasing rate of development of new engineering materials required to meet advanced technological needs poses fresh challenges in the field of constitutive modelling. The complex behaviour of such materials demands a closer interaction between numerical analysts and material scientists in order to produce thermodynamically consistent models which provide a response in keeping with fundamental micromechanical principles and experimental observations. This necessity for collaboration is further highlighted by the continuing remarkable developments in computer hardware which makes the numerical simulation of complex deformation responses increasingly possible. This book contains 14 invited contributions written by distinguished authors who participated in the VIII International Conference on Computational Plasticity held at CIMNE/UPC (www.cimne.com) from 5-8 September 2005, Barcelona, Spain. The meeting was one of the Thematic Conferences of the European Community on Computational Methods in Applied Sciences (ECCOMAS, www.eccomas.org). The different chapters of this book present recent progress and future research directions in the field of computational plasticity. A common line of many contributions is that a stronger interaction between the phenomenological and micromechanical modelling of plasticity behaviour is apparent and the use of inverse identification techniques is also more prominent. The development of adaptive strategies for plasticity problems continues to be a challenging goal, while it is interesting to note the permanence of element modelling as a research issue. Industrial forming processes, geomechanics, steel and concrete structures form the core of the applications of the different numerical methods presented in the book.
Engineering. --- Computational Intelligence. --- Structural Mechanics. --- Building Construction, HVAC, Refrigeration. --- Mechanical engineering. --- Building construction. --- Ingénierie --- Génie mécanique --- Plasticity -- Mathematical models. --- Plasticity. --- Strength of materials. --- Engineering & Applied Sciences --- Applied Mathematics --- Computer Science --- Plasticity --- Mathematical models. --- Data processing. --- Computational intelligence. --- Mechanics. --- Mechanics, Applied. --- Structural mechanics. --- Buildings --- Building. --- Construction. --- Engineering, Architectural. --- Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. --- Building Construction. --- Design and construction. --- Building --- Architectural engineering --- Construction --- Construction science --- Engineering, Architectural --- Structural design --- Structural engineering --- Architecture --- Construction industry --- Structural mechanics --- Structures, Theory of --- Applied mechanics --- Engineering, Mechanical --- Engineering mathematics --- Classical mechanics --- Newtonian mechanics --- Physics --- Dynamics --- Quantum theory --- Intelligence, Computational --- Artificial intelligence --- Industrial arts --- Technology --- Design and construction --- Soft computing --- Cohesion --- Deformations (Mechanics) --- Elasticity --- Plastics --- Rheology --- Mechanics, applied. --- Solid Mechanics. --- Building Construction and Design. --- Buildings—Design and construction.
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