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9789810241247

Classical and Computational Solid Mechanics

by
  • ISBN13:

    9789810241247

  • ISBN10:

    9810241240

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2001-10-01
  • Publisher: World Scientific Pub Co Inc
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Summary

This invaluable book has been written for engineers and engineering scientists in a style that is readable, precise, concise, and practical. It gives first priority to the formulation of problems, presenting the classical results as the gold standard, and the numerical approach as a tool for obtaining solutions. The classical part is a revision of the well-known text Foundations of Solid Mechanics, with a much-expanded discussion on the theories of plasticity and large elastic deformation with finite strains. The computational part is all new and is aimed at solving many major linear and nonlinear boundary-value problems.

Author Biography

Y. C. Fung works on solid mechanics, and has contributed to expand its frontiers bordering aerodynamics and biology. He helped to establish the fields of aeroelasticity and biomechanics. He received his BS and MS from the National Central University in China and PhD from the California Institute of Technology. He is the recipient of the National Medal of Science from the President of USA, the Founders Award of the National Academy of Engineering of USA, the von Karman Medal from ASCE. Timoshenko Medal from ASME. Poiseuille Medal from ISB. Borelli Medal from ASB. Landis Award from Microcirculatory Society, and Alza Award from BMES. He is a member of the US National Academy of Science. National Academy of Engineering. Institute of Medicine of NAS. Academia Sinica, and Chinese Academy of Science. He is Honorary Professor of 16 universities in China, and Distinguished Alumnus of Caltech Pin Tong is a preeminent developer of computational solid mechanics. He uses more and more general variational principles that admit less and less restrictive hypotheses. He received his BS degree from Taiwan University, and his MS and PhD from the California Institute of Technology. He was Research Fellow at Caltech. Assistant and Associate Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics at MIT. Chief of Structures and Dynamics Division of US Department of Transportation. Transportation Systems Center. He is Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Founding Head of the Department at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology. Author of over 100 papers and a book on Finite Element Method. Dr Tong is regional editor of the Int J of Fracture, and Int J Comp Mech, and President of Far East Oceanic Fracture Soc, HK Soc Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, and HK Sec ASME. Dr Tong received the von Karman Award for his outstanding contribution to structural materials, the Engineer of the Year Award, and the Award for Meritorious Achievement from the US Department of Transportation

Table of Contents

Introduction
1(29)
Hooke's Law
2(7)
Linear Solids with Memory
9(3)
Sinusoidal Oscillations in Viscoelastic Material: Models of Viscoelasticity
12(2)
Plasticity
14(1)
Vibrations
15(3)
Prototype of Wave Dynamics
18(4)
Biomechanics
22(3)
Historical Remarks
25(5)
Tensor Analysis
30(36)
Notation and Summation Convention
30(3)
Coordinate Transformation
33(1)
Euclidean Metric Tensor
34(4)
Scalars, Contravariant Vectors, Covariant Vectors
38(1)
Tensor Fields of Higher Rank
39(1)
Some Important Special Tensors
40(2)
The Significance of Tensor Characteristics
42(1)
Rectangular Cartesian Tensors
43(1)
Contraction
44(1)
Quotient Rule
45(1)
Partial Derivatives in Cartesian Coordinates
46(2)
Covariant Differentiation of Vector Fields
48(1)
Tensor Equations
49(3)
Geometric Interpretation of Tensor Components
52(6)
Geometric Interpretation of Covariant Derivatives
58(2)
Physical Components of a Vector
60(6)
Stress Tensor
66(31)
Stresses
66(3)
Laws of Motion
69(2)
Cauchy's Formula
71(2)
Equations of Equilibrium
73(5)
Transformation of Coordinates
78(1)
Plane State of Stress
79(3)
Principal Stresses
82(3)
Shearing Stresses
85(1)
Mohr's Circles
86(1)
Stress Deviations
87(1)
Octahedral Shearing Stress
88(2)
Stress Tensor in General Coordinates
90(4)
Physical Components of a Stress Tensor in General Coordinates
94(1)
Equations of Equilibrium in Curvilinear Coordinates
95(2)
Analysis of Strain
97(30)
Deformation
97(3)
Strain Tensors in Rectangular Cartesian Coordinates
100(3)
Geometric Interpretation of Infinitesimal Strain Components
103(1)
Rotation
104(2)
Finite Strain Components
106(2)
Compatibility of Strain Components
108(5)
Multiply Connected Regions
113(4)
Multivalued Displacements
117(1)
Properties of the Strain Tensor
118(3)
Physical Components
121(2)
Example --- Spherical Coordinates
123(2)
Example --- Cylindrical Polar Coordinates
125(2)
Conservation Laws
127(11)
Gauss' Theorem
127(1)
Material and Spatial Descriptions of Changing Configurations
128(3)
Material Derivative of Volume Integral
131(2)
The Equation of Continuity
133(1)
Equations of Motion
134(1)
Moment of Momentum
135(1)
Other Field Equations
136(2)
Elastic and Plastic Behavior of Materials
138(65)
Generalized Hooke's Law
138(2)
Stress-Strain Relationship for Isotropic Elastic Materials
140(3)
Ideal Plastic Solids
143(3)
Some Experimental Information
146(4)
A Basic Assumption of the Mathematical Theory of Plasticity
150(6)
Loading and Unloading Criteria
156(1)
Isotropic Stress Theories of Yield Function
157(2)
Further Examples of Yield Functions
159(7)
Work Hardening --- Drucker's Hypothesis and Definition
166(1)
Ideal Plasticity
167(4)
Flow Rule for Work-Hardening Materials
171(6)
Subsequent Loading Surfaces --- Isotropic and Kinematic Hardening Rules
177(12)
Mroz's, Dafalias and Popov's, and Valanis' Plasticity Theories
189(6)
Strain Space Formulations
195(4)
Finite Deformation
199(1)
Plastic Deformation of Crystals
200(3)
Linearized Theory of Elasticity
203(35)
Basic Equations of Elasticity for Homogeneous Isotropic Bodies
203(3)
Equilibrium of an Elastic Body Under Zero Body Force
206(1)
Boundary Value Problems
207(3)
Equilibrium and Uniqueness of Solutions
210(3)
Saint Venant's Theory of Torsion
213(9)
Soap Film Analogy
222(2)
Bending of Beams
224(5)
Plane Elastic Waves
229(2)
Rayleigh Surface Wave
231(4)
Love Wave
235(3)
Solutions of Problems in Linearized Theory of Elasticity by Potentials
238(42)
Scalar and Vector Potentials for Displacement Vector Fields
238(3)
Equations of Motion in Terms of Displacement Potentials
241(2)
Strain Potential
243(3)
Galerkin Vector
246(3)
Equivalent Galerkin Vectors
249(1)
Example --- Vertical Load on the Horizontal Surface of a Semi-Infinite Solid
250(2)
Love's Strain Function
252(2)
Kelvin's Problem --- A Single Force Acting in the Interior of an Infinite Solid
254(5)
Perturbation of Elasticity Solutions by a Change of Poisson's Ratio
259(3)
Boussinesq's Problem
262(1)
On Biharmonic Functions
263(5)
Neuber-Papkovich Representation
268(2)
Other Methods of Solution of Elastostatic Problems
270(1)
Reflection and Refraction of Plane P and S Waves
270(3)
Lamb's Problem --- Line Load Suddenly Applied on Elastic Half-Space
273(7)
Two-Dimensional Problems in Linearized Theory of Elasticity
280(33)
Plane State of Stress or Strain
280(2)
Airy Stress Functions for Two-Dimensional Problems
282(6)
Airy Stress Function in Polar Coordinates
288(7)
General Case
295(4)
Representation of Two-Dimensional Biharmonic Functions by Analytic Functions of a Complex Variable
299(2)
Kolosoff-Muskhelishvili Method
301(12)
Variational Calculus, Energy Theorems, Saint-Venant's Principle
313(66)
Minimization of Functionals
313(6)
Functional Involving Higher Derivatives of the Dependent Variable
319(1)
Several Unknown Functions
320(3)
Several Independent Variables
323(2)
Subsidiary Conditions --- Largrangian Multipliers
325(3)
Natural Boundary Conditions
328(2)
Theorem of Minimum Potential Energy Under Small Variations of Displacements
330(5)
Example of Application: Static Loading on a Beam --- Natural and Rigid End Conditions
335(4)
The Complementary Energy Theorem Under Small Variations of Stresses
339(7)
Variational Functionals Frequently Used in Computational Mechanics
346(9)
Saint-Venant's Principle
355(4)
Saint-Venant's Principle---Boussinesq-Von Mises-Sternberg Formulation
359(3)
Practical Applications of Saint-Venant's Principle
362(3)
Extremum Principles for Plasticity
365(4)
Limit Analysis
369(10)
Hamilton's Principle, Wave Propagation, Applications of Generalized Coordinates
379(28)
Hamilton's Principle
379(4)
Example of Application --- Equation of Vibration of a Beam
383(10)
Group Velocity
393(3)
Hopkinson's Experiment
396(2)
Generalized Coordinates
398(1)
Approximate Representation of Functions
399(3)
Approximate Solution of Differential Equations
402(1)
Direct Methods of Variational Calculus
402(5)
Elasticity and Thermodynamics
407(21)
The Laws of Thermodynamics
407(5)
The Energy Equation
412(2)
The Strain Energy Function
414(2)
The Conditions of Thermodynamic Equilibrium
416(2)
The Positive Definiteness of the Strain Energy Function
418(1)
Thermodynamic Restrictions on the Stress-Strain Law of an Isotropic Elastic Material
419(2)
Generalized Hooke's Law, Including the Effect of Thermal Expansion
421(2)
Thermodynamic Functions for Isotropic Hookean Materials
423(2)
Equations Connecting Thermal and Mechanical Properties of a Solid
425(3)
Irreversible Thermodynamics and Viscoelasticity
428(28)
Basic Assumptions
428(3)
One-Dimensional Heat Conduction
431(1)
Phenomenological Relations---Onsager Principle
432(4)
Basic Equations of Thermomechanics
436(4)
Equations of Evolution for a Linear Hereditary Material
440(4)
Relaxation Modes
444(3)
Normal Coordinates
447(3)
Hidden Variables and the Force-Displacement Relationship
450(4)
Anisotropic Linear Viscoelastic Materials
454(2)
Thermoelasticity
456(31)
Basic Equations
456(3)
Thermal Effects Due to a Change of Strain; Kelvin's Formula
459(1)
Ratio of Adiabatic to Isothermal Elastic Moduli
459(2)
Uncoupled, Quasi-Static Thermoelastic Theory
461(1)
Temperature Distribution
462(2)
Thermal Stresses
464(2)
Particular Integral: Goodier's Method
466(1)
Plane Strain
467(3)
An Example --- Stresses in a Turbine Disk
470(3)
Variational Principle for Uncoupled Thermoelasticity
473(1)
Variational Principle for Heat Conduction
474(4)
Coupled Thermoelasticity
478(3)
Lagrangian Equations for Heat Conduction and Thermoelasticity
481(6)
Viscoelasticity
487(27)
Viscoelastic Material
487(4)
Stress-Strain Relations in Differential Equation Form
491(6)
Boundary-Value Problems and Integral Transformations
497(3)
Waves in an Infinite Medium
500(3)
Quasi-Static Problems
503(4)
Reciprocity Relations
507(7)
Large Deformation
514(73)
Coordinate Systems and Tensor Notation
514(7)
Deformation Gradient
521(4)
Strains
525(1)
Right and Left Stretch Strain and Rotation Tensors
526(2)
Strain Rates
528(1)
Material Derivatives of Line, Area, and Volume Elements
529(3)
Stresses
532(7)
Example: Combined Tension and Torsion Loads
539(4)
Objectivity
543(5)
Equations of Motion
548(2)
Constitutive Equations of Thermoelastic Bodies
550(7)
More Examples
557(5)
Variational Principles for Finite Elasticity: Compressible Materials
562(6)
Variational Principles for Finite Elasticity: Nearly Incompressible or Incompressible Materials
568(5)
Small Deflection of Thin Plates
573(8)
Large Deflection of Plates
581(6)
Incremental Approach to Solving Some Nonlinear Problems
587(37)
Updated Lagrangian Description
587(3)
Linearized Rates of Deformation
590(3)
Linearized Rates of Stress Measures
593(4)
Incremental Equations of Motion
597(1)
Constitutive Laws
598(6)
Incremental Variational Principles in Terms of T
604(6)
Incremental Variational Principles in Terms of r*
610(2)
Incompressible and Nearly Incompressible Materials
612(5)
Updated Solution
617(3)
Incremental Loads
620(2)
Infinitesimal Strain Theory
622(2)
Finite Element Methods
624(132)
Basic Approach
626(3)
One Dimensional Problems Governed by a Second Order Differential Equation
629(9)
Shape Functions and Element Matrices for Higher Order Ordinary Differential Equations
638(5)
Assembling and Constraining Global Matrices
643(8)
Equation Solving
651(4)
Two Dimensional Problems by One-Dimensional Elements
655(2)
General Finite Element Formulation
657(7)
Convergence
664(1)
Two-Dimensional Shape Functions
665(7)
Element Matrices for a Second-Order Elliptical Equation
672(4)
Coordinate Transformation
676(3)
Triangular Elements with Curved Sides
679(3)
Quadrilateral Elements
682(8)
Plane Elasticity
690(12)
Three-Dimensional Shape Functions
702(6)
Three Dimensional Elasticity
708(6)
Dynamic Problems of Elastic Solids
714(12)
Numerical Integration
726(5)
Patch Tests
731(4)
Locking---Free Elements
735(15)
Spurious Modes in Reduced Integration
750(4)
Perspective
754(2)
Mixed and Hybrid Formulations
756(39)
Mixed Formulations
756(4)
Hybrid Formulations
760(7)
Hybrid Singular Elements (Super-Elements)
767(15)
Elements for Heterogeneous Materials
782(1)
Elements for Infinite Domain
782(6)
Incompressible or Nearly Incompressible Elasticity
788(7)
Finite Element Methods for Plates and Shells
795(53)
Linearized Bending Theory of Thin Plates
795(10)
Reissner-Mindlin Plates
805(8)
Mixed Functionals for Reissner Plate Theory
813(6)
Hybrid Formulations for Plates
819(3)
Shell as an Assembly of Plate Elements
822(10)
General Shell Elements
832(11)
Locking and Stabilization in Shell Applications
843(5)
Finite Element Modeling of Nonlinear Elasticity, Viscoelasticity, Plasticity, Viscoplasticity and Creep
848(25)
Updated Lagrangian Solution for Large Deformation
849(3)
Incremental Solution
852(2)
Dynamic Solution
854(1)
Newton-Raphson Iteration Method
855(2)
Viscoelasticity
857(2)
Plasticity
859(10)
Viscoplasticity
869(1)
Creep
870(3)
Bibliography 873(36)
Author Index 909(10)
Subject Index 919

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