Professorship in the Mechanics of Materials Division
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Imperial College London
Imperial College is one of Europe's leading teaching and research institutions and the Department of Mechanical Engineering had the highest possible rating in the last Research Assessment Exercise.
You are cordially invited to submit an abstract to the symposium on “Emerging Methods To Understand Mechanical Behavior” at 2008 TMS annual meeting, New Orleans, LA, March 9-13, 2008.
Here are some of my recent papers about mechanics of rubber material. They concern constitutive modelling, fatigue and fracture.
Hello,
Recently, I have a problem bothered me alot, anybody please help me out.
I am using Dimension 3100 AFM. It is a scanned tip SPM. There are two screws to adjust mirrow so that the laser can be reflected to the photodiode. My problem is:
Hello all,
I am Nilesh and doing
study of Continuum damage mechanics, in that context, I have some doubt s
Can anyone tell
me?
1. As in plasticity we have yield surface and in damage we have damage surface but in this case, does damage surface working same ( for
isotropic and kinematics damage???? ) Like in isotropic and kinematic
hardening??? I mean expansion and movement for isotropic and kinematic damage
case???
Hello everybody,
Please recommand me bibliography or the links on the WEB concerning the applications of different maths in the study of fractured surfaces. Thank you very much. In my country, Romania this domain is not know very well. Best regards from Romania!
The number of registered users of iMechanica is approaching 3000. This sustained growth has been surprising to many, considering that iMechanica was launched less than a year ago, in September 2006, that iMechanica uses an off-the-shelf open-source software, Drupal, and that everyone can read everything without registration. Why have so many people registered? There might be many reasons, such as
Most fracture classes and texts focus on the following different approaches: Griffith's energy approach, Irwin's stress intensity factor approach, the Barenblatt-Dugdale strip yield model (and subsequently, cohesive zone modeling) and Rice's J-Integral approach. As a graduate student studying fracture mechanics, I have often wondered why there seems to be very little discussion in the community with regard to Sih's strain energy density approach. Are there any fundamental limitations to the approach or are there "other" reasons behind this? Your thoughts are appreciated.
How can i make post doc. in another country?
How can i follow post doc positions available in europe or america?
