A Non-linear Hardening Model Based on Two Coupled Internal Hardening Variables: Formulation and Implementation (Q3407171)

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Revision as of 00:17, 24 November 2024 by Tconrad (talk | contribs) (‎Created claim: summary_simple (P1639): This paper is about the mathematical decomposition of smooth sections on a manifold into components that lie within specific subspaces derived from the kernel and its orthogonal complement under a pushforward map. The terms involved include vector bundles, pushforward maps, kernels, orthogonal complements, differential forms, and operators acting on these forms. By breaking down the equation step-by-step and interpreting the mathematical notat...)
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A Non-linear Hardening Model Based on Two Coupled Internal Hardening Variables: Formulation and Implementation
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    A Non-linear Hardening Model Based on Two Coupled Internal Hardening Variables: Formulation and Implementation (English)
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    3 March 2010
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    SIMPLE: This paper is about the mathematical decomposition of smooth sections on a manifold into components that lie within specific subspaces derived from the kernel and its orthogonal complement under a pushforward map. The terms involved include vector bundles, pushforward maps, kernels, orthogonal complements, differential forms, and operators acting on these forms. By breaking down the equation step-by-step and interpreting the mathematical notation and terminology, we gain insight into how smooth sections are transformed and how this relates to the underlying structure of the manifold and its associated vector bundle. (English)
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    This paper is about the mathematical decomposition of smooth sections on a manifold into components that lie within specific subspaces derived from the kernel and its orthogonal complement under a pushforward map. The terms involved include vector bundles, pushforward maps, kernels, orthogonal complements, differential forms, and operators acting on these forms. By breaking down the equation step-by-step and interpreting the mathematical notation and terminology, we gain insight into how smooth sections are transformed and how this relates to the underlying structure of the manifold and its associated vector bundle. (English)
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