Blog posts
PhD Positions in Fluid-Structure Interaction
PhD positions are available in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of New Orleans, starting in the spring 2013. Applicants with strong background in the areas of solid mechanics, composite structures, finite element analysis, and fluid-structure interaction (using Abaqus or ANSYS) are encouraged to apply. The research projects are on small-scale unmanned aerial systems. Applicants can learn more about the PhD program from the website, http://coe.uno.edu/coe_web/graduate/phd.htm.
Finite difference method for elasticity
I am trying to solve elasticity equations by Finite Differnce Method using matlab. i am feeling some problems in applying external loading in form of distributed load. i have discritized the displacemet equation but unable to apply distributed laoded in form of deformation. Can some one help me how to apply stress boundry condition (neumann BC)?
First call of conference on Composite Materials : COMAT 2012
On behalf of the Organizing Committee, we invite you to participate at the Advanced Composite Materials Engineering (COMAT 2010),
Conference
From Boltzmann to Euler: Hilbert's 6th Problem Revisited
Beautiful stuff!!
From Boltzmann to Euler: Hilbert's 6th Problem Revisited
Marshall Slemrod
non linear buckling analysis on a pipeline using ansys
Hi,
I am doing buckling analysis of a pipe with liner inside it. I did eigen buckling on the problem. buckling pressure from my calculation is 15.83Mpa and from ansys it is 15.19Mpa, so I am pretty happy with that. But i would like to do nonlinear buckling analysis on the same problem as a part of my project.
can anyone suggest how to do it using ansys 12,mechanical apdl
Thanks
Nanshu Lu honored as one of TR35 Innovators in 2012
Assistant Professor Nanshu Lu at the University of Texas, Austin is among the 2012 class of MIT Technology Review 35 Innovators under 35 (TR35), with the citation of "soft, flexible electronics bond to skin and even organs for better health monitoring". Since 1999, the editors of Technology Review have honored the young innovators whose inventions and research are likely to be influential for a very long time.
