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

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Revision as of 20:34, 24 November 2024 by Tconrad (talk | contribs) (‎Set a claim value: summary (P1638): This paper is about an almost h-semi-slant Riemannian map, which is a specific type of mapping between two geometric objects: an almost quaternionic Hermitian manifold \( (M, E, g_M) \) and a Riemannian manifold \( (N, g_N) \). The map, denoted as \( F \), preserves certain distributions and angles along basis elements of the quaternionic structure on \( M \). Specifically, for each section \( R \) in the set \(\{I, J, K\}\) of sections of \( E \)...)
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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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    This paper is about an almost h-semi-slant Riemannian map, which is a specific type of mapping between two geometric objects: an almost quaternionic Hermitian manifold \( (M, E, g_M) \) and a Riemannian manifold \( (N, g_N) \). The map, denoted as \( F \), preserves certain distributions and angles along basis elements of the quaternionic structure on \( M \). Specifically, for each section \( R \) in the set \(\{I, J, K\}\) of sections of \( E \) on a neighborhood \( U \subset M \), it defines distributional properties that are invariant under the mapping. This involves splitting the tangent space into two orthogonal components, ensuring that one part is preserved while allowing variation in another part, thereby maintaining a consistent angle between specific vectors and their associated distributions. (English)
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    SIMPLE: This paper is about advanced mathematical techniques involving vector bundles and operator theory, specifically focusing on how sections of a tangent bundle can be decomposed using operators associated with these bundles. The key terms include vector bundles, operator theory, subscript and superscript notations, pushforward operators, kernels, ranges, orthogonal complements, and transformations under specific operators. The paper provides detailed breakdowns of equations that describe the decomposition of sections into parts lying in the kernel and its orthogonal complement, as well as the range and its orthogonal complement. These decompositions are intricately tied to properties related to transformation under certain operators, emphasizing the role of advanced mathematical concepts in understanding these structures. (English)
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