Author considers the torsion of an incompressible elastic half space by a rigid rod bonded to its surface. According to the first order theory the azimuthal displacement is zero. The second order theory predicts that the rod will always rise out of the half space if it is not fixed axially. If one prevents the azimuthal displacement, it is necessary to push the rod into the half space while it is being twisted, i.e. a reactive force is produced. The uniqueness of the nonlinear solution is discussed also.
Recommendations
- Second-order effects and Saint Venant’s principle in the torsion problem of a nonlinear elastic rod
- SIMPLIFICATION OF THE SECOND-ORDER PROBLEM FOR INCOMPRESSIBLE ELASTIC SOLIDS
- Second-order effects in the torsion of elastic materials with voids
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 4149642
- Second order effects in an elastic half-space acted upon by a non-uniform shear load
Cited in
(11)- Second-order elasticity with axial symmetry. II. Spherical cavity and spherical rigid inclusion problems
- A problem in elasticity theory
- Second order effects in an elastic half-space acted upon by a non-uniform shear load
- The general solution of second-order effects in elastic half-space acted upon by a non-uniform shear load
- On the indentation of a poroelastic halfspace
- SIMPLIFICATION OF THE SECOND-ORDER PROBLEM FOR INCOMPRESSIBLE ELASTIC SOLIDS
- Stability of Surface Rayleigh Waves in an Elastic Half-Space
- Second-order effects in the torsion of elastic materials with voids
- Second-order effects and Saint Venant’s principle in the torsion problem of a nonlinear elastic rod
- On the rectilinear shear of compressible and incompressible elastic slabs
- On Spencer's displacement function approach for problems in second-order elasticity theory
This page was built for publication: A problem in second order elasticity
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q1069341)
