Skip to main content

GI GII GIII computation in Rubber composites like tires (Comparaison between methods)

Submitted by Joachim Guilie on
Choose a channel featured in the header of iMechanica
Free Tags

2009-04-24 17:16:02

Hi all,

I am currently in my second year in Engineering school in France. I am doing research on 3D crack propagation in Rubber composites like tires.

And I wonder what is the best method to compute GI, GII and GIII. I have difficulties to choose between methods like EDI and VCCT for example.

I work in the finite strains case with static and dynamic. I also have difficulties to find papers on this subject with comparisons.

Can anyone please help me out with that

Thank You

Best Regards

hyperelastic model

Submitted by naim.kan on

Hello Guys,

 i am working on elastomers,i want to analysis the rubber hose with kevlar reinforcement,i dont know how to model the fiber in rubber model,and which element i should use,is anyone help me out.

 thanks

naim khan

Abaqus Damaged Plasticity- problem with Strain Rate

Submitted by Margi on

Hi All,

I am using Abaqus explicit to simulate a simple compression test on a concrete cube. The cube's bottom face is fixed, and the compression is given by giving a displacement to the top face. In order to simulate concrete material I'm using the damaged plasticity model.

3 Fully-Funded PhD Positions in Mechanics of Materials at Imperial College London

Submitted by Daniel S. Balint on

There are 3 fully-funded PhD studentships available for a 1st October 2009 start, for EPSRC-eligible students in Mechanics of Materials at Imperial College London. EPSRC eligibility usually entails UK citizenship. Prospective candidates who are unsure of their eligibility for this type of funding should first consult the EPSRC web site before applying:

http://www.epsrc.ac.uk/PostgraduateTraining/StudentEligibility.htm

Studentships 1 & 2

boundary value problems

Submitted by iangill on
Choose a channel featured in the header of iMechanica
Free Tags

Hi All, thanks in advance for any replies.

I am currently doing my Thesis on fast stress analysis using the boundary element method and specifically, adaptive cross approximation. I ofter come across the terms "single layer potential" and "double layer potential", i "know" what they are mathematically, i was wondering if anyone could give me an insight into what they mean physically, or just give a simple non mathematical definition? Thanks a lot, Ian.

A challenge to Mr. Koenemann

Submitted by Chad Landis on

I am sure that several of you have followed Mr. Koenemann's posts with some interests.  For some it might be entertainment, and for others it might be like watching a car wreck.  In any case, several iMechanicians have attempted to convince Falk that his theories do not make sense.  We have all failed miserably at that task.  I am perhaps a bit slower than most, but it is clear to me that Mr. Koenemann will not be convinced by any physical or mathematical arguments.

International Committee on Aeronautical Fatigue (ICAF) 2009, Rotterdam, The Netherlands.

Submitted by S U Khan on

The 31st CONFERENCE and the 25th SYMPOSIUM of the International Committee on Aeronautical Fatigue is hosted in Rotterdam, The Netherlands, by the National Aerospace Laboratory NLR, under the auspices of the Netherlands Association of Aeronautical Engineers NVvL, the Technical University of Delft and Stork Fokker AESP B.V.