Can you imagine a mechanical system that is stable without friction, but suffers a flutter instability when friction is 'added'?
Have you ever seen a structure subject to flutter instability?
Can flutter instability be connected to dry friction?
We provide positive answers to the above questions, watch the video at
SIMULIA Regional User Meetings featuring Abaqus and more
To learn more about the new features of Abaqus and Isight, and interact with your colleagues, be sure to attend one of the 20+SIMULIA Regional User Meetings (RUMs) coming up. There are 7 meeting locations in the US, 5 in Asia, and 9 in Europe.
Check out the worldwide schedule here: http://www.simulia.com/events/rums.html
PACAM XII: Minisymposium on “Multiscale modeling and simulation of complex materials and systems”. Call for abstracts
As part of the 12th Pan American Congress of Applied Mechanics (PACAM XII) to be held in Port of Spain, Trinidad, from Jan. 2 to 6, 2012, it is our pleasure to invite you to submit an abstract to the Symposium “Multiscale modeling and simulation of complex materials and systems”.
A Completely Iterative Method for the Infinite Domain Electrostatic Problem with Nonlinear Dielectric Media
This is the preprint of an article that will appear in the Journal of Computational Physics (DOI: 10.1016/j.jcp.2011.07.001).
A Completely Iterative Method for the Infinite Domain Electrostatic Problem with Nonlinear Dielectric Media
by Lun Yang and Kaushik Dayal, Carnegie Mellon University
Abstract
Ph.D Studentship in Composite Materials - Chonbuk National University, Republic of Korea
We welcome applications for a fully funded PhD position in the field of experimental mechanics and materials science. Further details in the attachment.
New computational mechanics page
Prof. Rebecca Brannon and her team have created a wonderful page containing interesting information on aspects of plasticity, damage, and computational mechanics (particularly, the Material Point Method).
Check it out at
http://csm.mech.utah.edu/content/
-- Biswajit
Effect of Lattice Orientation, Surface Modulation, and Applied Fields on Free-Surface Domain Microstructure in Ferroelectrics
This is the preprint of an article that will appear in Acta Materialia (DOI: 10.1016/j.actamat.2011.07.014)
Effect of Lattice Orientation, Surface Modulation, and Applied Fields on Free-Surface Domain Microstructure in Ferroelectrics
by Lun Yang and Kaushik Dayal, Carnegie Mellon University
Abstract