Mechanics of Anisotropic Materials
Buch in deiner Nähe kaufen
Beschreibung
The book is focused on constitutive description of mechanical behaviour of engineering materials: both conventional (polycrystalline homogeneous isotropic or anisotropic metallic materials) and non-conventional (heterogeneous multicomponent anisotropic composite materials). Effective material properties at the macro-level depend on both the material microstructure (originally isotropic or anisotropic) as well as dissipative phenomena occurred on fabrication and consecutive loading phase (hardening) resulting in irreversible microstructure changes (acquired anisotropy).
The material symmetry is a background and anisotropy is a core around which the book is formed. In this way a revision of classical rules of enhanced constitutive description of materials is required.
The book is focused on constitutive description of mechanical behaviour of engineering materials: both conventional (polycrystalline homogeneous isotropic or anisotropic metallic materials) and non-conventional (heterogeneous multicomponent anisotropic composite materials). Effective material properties at the macro-level depend on both the material microstructure (originally isotropic or anisotropic) as well as dissipative phenomena occurred on fabrication and consecutive loading phase (hardening) resulting in irreversible microstructure changes (acquired anisotropy). The material symmetry is a background and anisotropy is a core around which the book is formed. In this way a revision of classical rules of enhanced constitutive description of materials is required.
Describes the mechanics of engineering materials, among them both conventional and non-conventional materials fabricated by modern material engineering Revises of classical rules of constitutive descriptions of materials Written by experts in the field Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras
Autor*in
Jacek J. Skrzypek
Themen in »Mechanics of Anisotropic Materials«
Composites Homogenisation Convexity of Yield/Failure surfaces Coupled Dissipative Phenomena Implicit/Explicit Limit Criteria Material Symmetry Pressure (in) Sensitive Criteria Virgin/Acquired Anisotropy