A tweet is a publication
I ask each member in my group to set up a Twitter account using his or her real name. Here are my reasons.
iMechanica and Twitter are two networks. A dual user is an interlink between the two networks.
Blog posts
USNC/TAM Webinar on Machine Learning in Mechanics, August 27, 1:00 - 4:20 pm (EDT)
The USNC/TAM will be hosting on August 27 a webinar on Machine Learning in Mechanics. The event will be recorded, and the videos will be posted on the USNC/TAM site afterward. The attached flyer includes the Zoom link to register.
Online webinar series on Mechanics of Materials
A series of online seminars for mechanics enthusiasts: This is to invite you to attend these interesting webinars in various aspects of the Mechanics of Materials to be delivered by leading researchers in this area on topics that are of current interest. You can register for individual talks on the following link,
https://sites.google.com/view/mom-talks
Please feel free to forward this link to anyone who you feel might benefit from these talks.
keep reading-11
Hierarchically enhanced impact resistance of bioinspired composites, Gu, Takaffoli, Buehler, Advanced Materials, 2017
Novelty/impact/significance:
A methodology combining simulation, additive manufacturing of biomimetic structures, and mechanical testing is developed, and the function of structural hierarchy is explicated. The findings provide insightful guidance for designing future protective materials and devices.
A phase field model for elastic-gradient-plastic solids undergoing hydrogen embrittlement
Dear iMechanicians,
I hope some of you find our recent JMPS paper interesting. We combine phase field fracture, hydrogen transport and strain gradient plasticity to provide a modern rationale to the mechanism of hydrogen enhanced decohesion.
A phase field model for elastic-gradient-plastic solids undergoing hydrogen embrittlement
Philip K. Kristensen, Christian F. Niordson, Emilio Martínez-Pañeda
Advances in Applied Mechanics Ranked First in Computational Mechanics
https://twitter.com/stephanebordas/status/1294185067095433216
Please contact me and Daniel Balint, should you be interested in contributing an authoritative review or white paper.
Best!
Stéphane Bordas
Revision, Revision, Revision: Using Simpleware Software to Automate Orthopedic Revision Planning
This upcoming webcast is ideal for anyone working on orthopaedics simulation, particularly in revision surgeries. It should also be a good opportunity to learn about some of the altest image-based methods for working with CT data, for example with the hip.
https://register.gotowebinar.com/#register/1217269731556526861?source=IMechanica
Rubber In Engineering Group - 3 July 2020
If you are interested in elastomers and electric vehicles, check out this link to RIEG webinar on Elastomer use in Electric Vehicles. There were 4 talks covering elastomer requirements for EVs, mounting system design for EVs, use of carbon black in EV applications, and EV mount integrity digital twin. Enjoy!
Discussion of fracture paper #26 - Cracks and anisotropic materials
All materials are anisotropic, that's a fact. Like the fact that all materials have a nonlinear response. This we can't deny. Still enormous progress has been made by assuming both isotropy and linear elasticity. The success, as we all know, is due to the fact that many construction materials are very close to being both isotropic and linear. By definition materials may be claimed to be isotropic and linear, provided that the deviations are held within specified limits. Very often or almost always in structural design nearly perfect linearity is expected.
1 PhD Position on Computational Mechanics of Bioinspired Cutting and Piercing of Soft Materials @ University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada
1 Ph.D. position is open for a research project related to bioinspired mechanics of cutting and piercing of soft homogeneous and heterogeneous (composite) materials. The position is under the supervision of Prof. Mattia Bacca in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at UBC, Vancouver – Canada. It is funded by the Human Frontiers in Science Program, in collaboration with the Bioengineering Department at Imperial College London and the Department of Ecology at the University of California.