Continuum damage mechanics. Theory and applications (Q1210805): Difference between revisions
From MaRDI portal
Removed claim: reviewed by (P1447): Item:Q177614 |
Set profile property. |
||
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
Property / reviewed by | |||
Property / reviewed by: Albrecht Bertram / rank | |||
Normal rank | |||
Property / MaRDI profile type | |||
Property / MaRDI profile type: MaRDI publication profile / rank | |||
Normal rank |
Latest revision as of 03:32, 5 March 2024
scientific article
Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
---|---|---|---|
English | Continuum damage mechanics. Theory and applications |
scientific article |
Statements
Continuum damage mechanics. Theory and applications (English)
0 references
5 June 1993
0 references
[The articles of this volume will not be indexed individually.] The series of CISM courses and lectures, written by the leading experts in their fields, is well known to give an up-dated report on a high scientific level. The present volume is no exception. We view 30 years of rapid development in continuum damage mechanics (CDM). Many consider the famous work of Kachanov as the birthdate of this important subject. The book contains seven contributions of different aspects of damage theories. They demonstrate the broad range of applications of CDM. As an introduction, \textit{J. Hult} gives a short scope on the main features and methods of CDM. He describes the basic damage models and some of the key experiments for material identification. Secondly \textit{J. Lemaitre} introduces a theory of CDM, whose starting point is the convex dissipation potential, which by means of convex analysis, reflects micro- and macro-plastic behaviour, damage, rupture, and creep interactions for isotropic material. In his contribution, \textit{S. Murakami}, in order to describe anisotropic behaviour, generalizes the damage concept to a tensorial version. This can be motivated by micro- considerations. But obviously, anisotropic damage is still very little known. The other papers in this interesting edition deal with the micro- mechanical aspects (\textit{D. Krajcinovic}, \textit{D. Sumarac}), bounding methods (\textit{F. A. Leckie}), and damage of brittle solids (\textit{J. Najar}). Upon reading these articles, we observe that, although a lot of different suggestions have been made, there are still a lot of problems to be solved.
0 references
Continuum damage
0 references
Mechanics
0 references
CISM
0 references
Course
0 references
material identification
0 references
convex dissipation potential
0 references
convex analysis
0 references
micro-
0 references
macro-plastic behaviour
0 references
rupture
0 references
creep interactions
0 references
isotropic material
0 references
anisotropic behaviour
0 references
tensorial version
0 references
micro-mechanical aspects
0 references
bounding methods
0 references
damage of brittle solids
0 references