Geometry and balance of hyperstresses
If the constitutive relations of a material involve higher-order gradients of deformation, we call it a higher-grade material. These kind of materials have been discussed in the literature since the pioneer works by Korteweg and Jaramillo. One can also consider fluids with constitutive relations depending of higher-order gradients of velocity field, that is, fluids of higher grade. This paper is focused on materials of grade 2, or second-grade materials. The author gives first a short review of the standard treatment of such materials, using a modern language of jet bundles. Then, the following issues (which are the main results of the present paper) are discussed: 1) Study of surface hyperstresses along a layer gluing two second-grade bodies; 2) The influence of a bulk hyperstresses on point defects and linear inclusions is evaluated by making use of the invariance properties of Lagrangian density and balances of powers; 3) The analysis of the evolution of cracks.
- A conventional theory of mechanism-based strain gradient plasticity.
- A variational approach to second-order multisymplectic field theory
- Anomalous features in the model of second order fluids
- Bounds and estimates for the effect of strain gradients upon the effective plastic properties of an isotropic two-phase composite
- Cancellation of vorticity in steady-state non-isentropic flows of complex fluids
- Conservation integrals in couple stress elasticity
- Continua with latent microstructure
- Cracks in complex bodies: Covariance of tip balances
- Elastic materials with couple-stresses
- Further existence results for classical solutions of the equations of a second-grade fluid
- Geometry of interactions in complex bodies
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3463313 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 4128467 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 478435 (Why is no real title available?)
- Influence of the material substructure on crack propagation: a unified treatment
- Mechanics of quasi-periodic alloys
- Multipolar continuum mechanics
- Multisymplectic geometry, variational integrators, and nonlinear PDEs
- Nonlinear problems of elasticity
- On edge interactions and surface tension
- On material equations in second-gradient electroelasticity
- On the integrability of second-order G-structures with applications to continuous theorems of dislocations
- On the Legendre map in higher-order field theories
- On the origin of size effects in small-strain elasticity of solid polymers
- On the thermomechanics of interstitial working
- Periodic phases in second-order materials
- Phase transitions in non-simple bodies
- Plasticity at the micron scale
- Symmetry considerations for materials of second grade
- The Eshelby stress tensor, angular momentum tensor and dilatation flux in gradient elasticity
- Theories of elasticity with couple-stress
- Thermodynamics and the possibility of spatial interaction in elastic materials
- Geometric analysis of hyper-stresses
- Separately global solutions to rate-independent processes in large-strain inelasticity
- Crack occurrence in bodies with gradient polyconvex energies
- Moving vesicles in elastic tissues: a model with existence and uniqueness of weak solutions
- Gradient polyconvexity in evolutionary models of shape-memory alloys
- Galilean relativistic fluid mechanics
- On the balance equation for stresses concentrated on curves
- Second-neighbor interactions in classical field theories: invariance of the relative power and covariance
- On the Material Setting of Gradient Hyperelasticity
- Kinematic quantities of finite elastic and plastic deformation
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1406500 (Why is no real title available?)
- Gradient Polyconvexity and Modeling of Shape Memory Alloys
- Surface phenomena of gradient materials
- Logarithmic convexity, continuous dependence and uniqueness in elastodynamics with higher gradients
- Existence and regularity for a model of viscous oriented fluid accounting for second-neighbor spin-to-spin interactions
- Physical significance of the curvature varifold-based description of crack nucleation
- Ground states of simple bodies that may undergo brittle fractures
- Hypertractions and hyperstresses convey the same mechanical information
This page was built for publication: Geometry and balance of hyperstresses
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q931051)