Special Issue of Computational Mechanics Celebrating the 65th Birthday of Thomas J.R. Hughes
Advances in Computational Fluid Mechanics and Fluid-Structure Interactions
Free access until July 31, 2010.
Advances in Computational Fluid Mechanics and Fluid-Structure Interactions
Free access until July 31, 2010.
At the department of Materials Science at Monash University, we have two openings for Ph.D student positions starting immediately in the general area of Computational Mechanics/Materials Physics. The material systems that we are interested in—for example, graphene, semiconductor nanowires and quantum dots—are relevant for nanotechnology and energy applications. The current research topics are multidisciplinary in nature, with underlying principles drawn from Mechanics and Condensed Matter Physics.
I'm pleased to announce that the Journal of the Mechanical Behavior of Biomedical Materials (JMBBM) has received its first impact factor. For 2009 the impact factor is 3.176*, ranking JMMBM 4th in category Materials Science, Biomaterials and 8th in Engineering, Biomedical.
Congratulations to the editorial team - a great result reflecting all their contributions since the Journal's inception in 2007 - and sincere thanks to the authors and reviewers who supported the Journal in its first three years!
Do you want to learn the boundary element method (BEM) and the latest fast solution methods from the experts around the world? If yes, come and attend the workshop on the BEM in September.
I have done many natural frequency analysis of a cantilevered beam, i want to compare with the theorical solution
How can i calculate the natural frequency of the orthotropic cantilevered beam ?
1. We present an interesting application of ADINA FSI in the study of carpal tunnel syndrome. The analyses involve large deformations and contact of multiple flexible bodies which are immersed in a fluid:
http://www.adina.com/newsgH71.shtml
2. Please recall that we offer a very attractive academic package, for research and teaching, for university users. For more information see
Hi Every One
Dear imechanicans,
I am starting to do charpy test on a fiber composite and I am wondering about the testing standards. (because I dont wont to choose a wrong geometrie).
The problem is: the given sample is a hollow tube with a given wall thickness.
Do you have any ideas on which testing standrads my analysis should be based on?
Or what should I pay attention? (because it is not a standard sample)?
THANKS