<p>Please join us at the Summer Biomechanics, Bioengineering and Biotransport Conference (SB3C2015), to be held at beautiful Snowbird Utah, July 17-20, 2015 (http://www.snowbird.com). The theme of the conference this year is <strong> Synergy of Modeling and Experiments in Biomechanics, Bioengineering and Biotransport </strong>.
Hi guys,
I am all new user to deform 3d. from the past month i managed to learn a bit of that. now i can deform a sheet into a cup using a punch and die set. problem is there are wrinkles on the cup. how to apply blank holder force. Can any body explain in detail. plz help me so that i can finish my project.
The attached notes are written for a course on plasticity. I will update new posts on my twitter account: https://twitter.com/zhigangsuo.
The attached notes are written for a course on plasticity. I will update new posts on my twitter account: https://twitter.com/zhigangsuo. Rheology is the science of deformation. This science poses a question for every material: given a history of stress, how do we find the history of strain?
1. Justify if a stick of different length (same mass) is easier to be balanced with your hand with longer or shorter lengths. Calculation of inertia. Justify with calculations.
2. Definition of DOF and calculate them for a basic suspension, like double wishbone. Identify all the joints used.
I am teaching this course this semester. I'll post notes as I write them. Links to the notes are listed in this post. I will also notify updates on twitter: https://twitter.com/zhigangsuo
I wrote these notes as a background for teaching elasticity and plasticity. Even in this most basic formulation, the dilation of the fluid is viscoelastic.
For those of you interested in a terse introductory guide to the Finite Element Method, you might find the latest book by my colleague at U.C. Berkeley, Tarek Zohdi, to be helpful:
Hi all,
For those of you preparing to teach a course on Lagrangian Mechanics of Rigid Bodies in the forthcoming semester or quarter, you may be interested to read a new expository paper by Arun Srinivasa at Texas A&M and myself:
A Simple Treatment of Constraint Forces and Constraint Moments in Rigid Body Dynamics, ASME Applied Mechanics Reviews, To Appear (2014).
