At 71, Physics Professor Is a Web Star
Most frequently e-mailed by NYTimes.com readers in the past 30 days, the above article features MIT physics professor, Walter H. G. Lewin, on how his free physics lecture videos online have won him devotees all over the world.
Dear Friends
I wanna model the blast load in abaqus/Explicit useing the subroutine "VDload"!
Could u help me to know how can I model the blast load with this subroutine?!
Regards
M.Meisam
EPFL continues to strengthen its School of Architecture, Civil and Environmental Engineering (ENAC). We are recruiting an assistant professor (tenure track) in structural engineering. In special cases, a senior faculty appointment could be considered. We are seeking exceptional candidates with a strong interest in teaching and an outstanding record of scientific accomplishments.
I had promised to talk about subversion in my post on digitizing and editing figures but never quite got around to it. A recent spate of requests about downloading Uintah reminded me of my promise. So here's the story.
Dear Colleagues:
We invite you to submit an abstract in our mini-symposium titled
Length Scale Effects in Dynamic Failure of Materials
at
8th. World Congress on Computational Mechanics (WCCM8)
5th. European Congress on Computational Methods in Applied Sciences and Engineering (ECCOMAS 2008)
June 30 - July 4, 2008
i am trying to develop a matlab program to calculate the natural frequency anf the model shapes for beams
using the finite element method , as i will need to change the stiffness in the beam sections to model cracks.
i am sure there an easy ready method to perform this , i am happy if some one provided me with the method or the basic code
Hello,
I'm a final year student and I'm doing a project involving a composite wheel. I need to do a torque test to the wheel but can find the way how to do it. Could any one explaine how could I do it?
Best Regards
Nelson Faria
A new type of elasticity of random (multifractal) structures is suggested. A closed system of constitutive equations is obtained on the basis of two proposed phenomenological laws of reversible deformations of multifractal structures. The results may be used for predictions of the mechanical behavior of materials with multifractal microstructure, as well as for the estimation of the metric, information, and correlation dimensions using experimental data on the elastic behavior of materials with random microstructure.
Professor Y. C. Fung, Professor Emeritus of Bioengineering at UC San Diego's Jacobs School of Engineering, is the recipient of the Fritz J. and Dolores H. Russ Prize of 2007.
The Russ Prize is presented biannually to an outstanding candidate in the field of bioengineering who has made significant contributions to improving the human condition through research, development, teaching, or management. The recipient receives a $500,000 cash award and an engraved gold medallion.
