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Equivalent strain in large torsional deformation
Thu, 2014-05-01 03:45 - AAGP
Dear All
Looking for a methodology to convert shear stress-shear strain data from a torsion test in large deformations into true strain-true stress curve, I found two schools of thought:
and
I found also in recent papers a strong debate on which should be the correct method. For example:
Looking at references in the paper and simply searching with google about this topic, it is easy to find many papers where both schools of thought defend their positions. In your opinion, on the basis of current knowledge of continuum mechanics of finite deformation, which is the correct method?
Thank you in advance
Forums:
Theoretical and Applied Mechanics - StackExchange
Try asking the question in the dedicated stackExchange site:
http://area51.stackexchange.com/proposals/67726/theoretical-and-applied-...
See the discussion here for more information on it:
http://imechanica.org/node/16427
Too dumb or too tough?
Dear all
I have seen that no one tried to answer to the question.
Is it too dumb or too tough?
Re: Equivalent shear strain question aka too dumb/too tough
The question is important and difficult to answer with the limited capabilities for writing equations that iMechanica provides. It's to provide a forum where such questions can be answered (and answers improved over time) that I had proposed the Stack Exchange Q&A forum.
Many other important questions remain unanwered on iMechanica because of the following:
1) Writing a good answer takes times and a lot of thought
2) There is no direct benefit to answering questions on iMechanica
3) Why answer on iMechanica when one can publish a short paper on the topic instead.
-- Biswajit