Frame indifference
The bases of the author's arguments are that he knows (sic!) the laws of material frame indifference to be true for Navier-Stokes fluids and elastic solids, therefore true for all if not to be material dependent. Thus if \(\sigma\) and \(\bar\sigma\) are the stresses in two frames, one rotating with respect to the other, then it must be that \(\bar\sigma=R\sigma R^ T\); \(RR^ T=I\). As is well known this relation is necessary and sufficient to guarantee that surface tractions are invariant under rotations of frame, and most accept this as axiomatic. The introductory remarks on constitutive relations derived from the kinetic theory of gases are based on incomplete and outdated references.
- Kinetic theory and the principle of material frame-indifference in the mechanics of continuous media
- A note on the reference frame indifference
- The principle of material frame-indifference and cylindrical Couette flow of a rarefied gas
- On frame-indifference and form-invariance in constitutive theory
- On the consequences of material frame-indifference in algebraic stress models
- Linear laws in physics
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 4108260 (Why is no real title available?)
- Some Thoughts on Frame Indifference
- Frame Indifference and Relative Frame Indifference
- On the response of non-dissipative solids
- On material frame-indifference, intrinsic spin, and certain constitutive relations motivated by the kinetic theory of gases
- More clarity on the concept of material frame-indifference in classical continuum mechanics
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