22nd INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF THEORETICAL AND APPLIED MECHANICS
Adelaide, Australia, August 24 - 29, 2008
Final Announcement and Call for Papers
Adelaide, Australia, August 24 - 29, 2008
Final Announcement and Call for Papers
A new website http://www.failurecriteria.com has been initiated which surveys mechanics type failure criteria for homogeneous materials. Although later additions will be concerned with anisotropic materials, the first topic of attention is that of yield and failure criteria for isotropic materials. A brief review of the Mises, Tresca, and Coulomb-Mohr criteria is given, along with the need for a more general form which spans the various materials classes including metals, polymers and ceramics
Hey guys (and gals). I have been working on a FEA. The problem I have been having is that I cannot find a FE package that allows for optimization to be performed. What I am trying to do is create a FE geometry parametrically and have the software change the specified parameters accordingly. I am currently trying Abaqus and I am unsure of how to assemble multiple objects into one geometry (say an extruded rectangle and cylinder). I am very new to using abaqus so I'm not sure what all it can do. I'm more familar with Comsol and Ansys. Thanks for any help.
Ph.D and post-doctoral positions available immediately in Professor Zikry's rsearch group at North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC.
Currently, we have openings with researchers with backgrounds in computational solid mechanics, atomistic and molecular modeling, multiscale techniques, and fracture mechanics. We also have openings in experimental mechanics.
I can be contacted at zikry [at] ncsu.edu. Please forward latest cv.
Thanks
please help me, i need some lecture notes in boundary element method (fracture mechanics)
help me to learn FEM .I'm a new one for that.
In preparing cases for faculty appointments, my colleagues in other fields often ask about citations of each candidate and his or her comparees. Despite obvious resistance, my colleagues give following reasons:
While preparing a talk on iMechanica , I came across the following video "Information R/evolution" by Michael Wesch, an assistant professor of anthropology at Kansas State University. This thought provoking video echoes a recent comment on "The future of knowledge?"
Enjoy!