You can see two sliders. I apply force using one slider to another slider. Best part is one slider move little bit
and helps second slider
to slide 6 times length at 70 % force.
For More information please visit http://mechanicalresearch.info/
Energy Used to move first slider=force*distance
=100N*0.05m
=5Nm
Energy Get on Other Slider= Force*Distance
=Force applied by first slider*cos(45`)*distance
=100*0.7*0.25
=17.5
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Position: |
Postdoctoral Fellow |
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Organization: |
Northwestern University |
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Location: |
Chicago, Illinois |
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Deadline: |
ASAP |
Learnt structure dynamics many many years ago. Forget most of them. Need to do FEM dynamic analysis.
Can anyone suggest a really good classic book that I can seft-learn. I want to know the fundamentals behind the analysis.
thanks
I am performing a thermal stress analysis of composites. I need to verfiy the results with an existing paper. The variation of the thermal force resultants, Nx, Ny, and Nxy, of the plate along the y direction . I would like to know how to obtain the same with abaqus.
Dear Reader,
I recently took over as the ESIS blog editor. Being the second in this baton relay, I will do my best to live up to the good reader expectations that have been established by my precursor, who is also one of the instigators of the blog, Wolfgang Brocks.
As part of the Pan-American Congress of Applied Mechanics (PACAM) being held in UIUC (May 18-21, 2015) by Oscar Lopez-Pamies and Martin Idiart, I am organizing a session on "The Current and Future Role of Mechanics in Atomistic Science".
The deadline for abstract submission is 2 December 2014.
Read more about the conference at www.iccm20.org
A Virtual Special Issue of the Journal of Non-Newtonian Fluid Mechanics devoted to yield stress fluid flows has just been released. With this first Virtual Special Issue of the journal we inaugurate a practice, which we plan to make regular, of highlighting developments on a particular subject of relevance in order to guide and encourage research in the field.
