solid mechanics

Powerpoint + Report

Submitted by Madhav Mani on Wed, 12/20/2006 - 06:05

Find attached my powerpoint presentation and my report.

THE MOST CITED SCIENTIFIC PAPERS IN SOLID AND COMPUTATIONAL MECHANICS

Submitted by shaofanli on Sun, 12/17/2006 - 19:00

computational mechanics

solid mechanics

I posted this survey in Applied Mechanics Research and Researchers on 16 April 2006, based on a survey of Web of Science. A paper making the list satisfied the following conditions:

It is in the areas of solid mechanics, mechanics of materials, or computational mechanics, and
It has at least 1000 citations.

This list may not be complete. If anyone finds a missing entry, please leave a comment below.

The cited number has been updated up to 18 Dec. 2006.

Finite Deformation: General Theory

Submitted by Zhigang Suo on Thu, 12/07/2006 - 19:55

The notes are part of the course on advanced elasticity.

citation

Submitted by Madhav Mani on Tue, 11/28/2006 - 04:10

I guess it's time that I cite some papers that are relevant to what I am looking at.

A paper by

L.Mahadevan et al.: Elements of draping

and another one

Confined elastic developable surfaces: cylinders, cones and the elastica,
E. Cerda and L. Mahadevan, Proceedings of the Royal Society of London (A), 461, 671-700, 2005.

Solid Mechanics Homework 43-46

Submitted by Zhigang Suo on Mon, 11/27/2006 - 19:27

43. Energy loss

44. Zener model and relaxation test

45. Zener model and cyclic-load test

46. Vibration of a viscoelastic rod

Return to the outline of the course.

Solid Mechanics Help!

Submitted by ruzbeh on Sun, 11/26/2006 - 18:09

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Hello,

I'm a student of Mechanical Engineering.I'm really struggling in Solid Mechanics.Please Help me.I have few questions.

1. What is the best and easiest book for Solid Mechanics?

2. How can learn Solid Mechanics easily?

Let's compare notes: first graduate courses in solid mechanics

Submitted by Zhigang Suo on Fri, 11/24/2006 - 15:35

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This semester I teach an introductory graduate course in solid mechanics. Following a suggestion made by Mark Walter, I posted an outline of my course in iMechanica.

This is the first time I teach the course at Harvard, but I taught a similar course at UCSB, and an upper-level undergraduate course of similar content at Princeton. The students for the three courses have different backgrounds. At Harvard, I assume that students have taken an undergraduate course on strength of materials (tension, bending, torsion, etc.), a course on multi-variable calculus, and a course on linear algebra. I try to avoid excessive math, and try to bring out features of mechanics. (My students may disagree with me, but at least my heart is in right place.) Most students will not be specialized in mechanics, as evident from their descriptions of themselves.