A note on hyperelasticity
If the stored energy \(\phi\) is expressed in terms of the Cauchy-Green strain tensor C, then the stress response function G(C) of a hyperelastic material is derivable from \(\phi\) by \(G(C)=2\rho (\partial \phi (C)/\partial C)\). If the component notation is adapted, then this equation takes the form (*) \(G_{ij}(C_{ab})=2\rho (\partial \phi (C_{ab})/\partial C_{ij})\). Since \(\phi\) is defined here only on the set \({\mathcal S}\) of positive-definite symmetric matrics and so \(C_{ab}\) are not independent on \({\mathcal S}\), the derivatives in the right-hand side of (*) are not the usual partial derivatives. In the paper the authors give three possible interpretations for (*) together with the compatibility conditions corresponding to them. The final section of the paper brings very short and nice proof of the fact that the intersection of the symmetry groups for the stress response function and for the stored energy function must be a subgroup of the special linear group (i.e. unimodular group), provided \(\phi\) is not constant.
- On the dual variable of the Cauchy stress tensor in isotropic finite hyperelasticity
- On the response and symmetry of elastic and hyperelastic membrane points
- On the representation of the stored energy for elastic materials with full transverse response-symmetry
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3913785
- Linear isotropic relations in finite hyperelasticity: some general results
- Principal waves in orthotropic elastic membranes
- Acceleration waves in elastic membranes
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 5652578 (Why is no real title available?)
- Some notes with regard to elastic mechanics
- Must elastic materials be hyperelastic?
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 7351423 (Why is no real title available?)
- On the response and symmetry of elastic and hyperelastic membrane points
This page was built for publication: A note on hyperelasticity
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q760241)