On compressible materials capable of sustaining axisymmetric shear deformations. Part 2: rotational shear of isotropic hyperelastic materials

DOI10.1093/QJMAM/50.2.211zbMATH Open0893.73012OpenAlexW2158896744MaRDI QIDQ4358121FDOQ4358121

Authors: Qing Jiang, Millard F. Beatty 

Publication date: 10 August 1998

Published in: The Quarterly Journal of Mechanics and Applied Mathematics (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1093/qjmam/50.2.211

Recommendations

• On compressible materials capable of sustaining axisymmetric shear deformations. III. Helical shear of isotropic hyperelastic materials
• On compressible materials capable of sustaining axisymmetric shear deformations. IV: Helical shear of anisotropic hyperelastic materials.
• On compressible materials capable of sustaining axisymmetric shear deformations. I: Anti-plane shear of isotropic hyperelastic materials

zbMATH Keywords

necessary and sufficient conditionstrain energy functionalgebraic conditionsanti-plane shear deformationsshear response function

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Nonlinear elasticity (74B20)

Cited In (12)

• Hill's class of compressible elastic materials and finite bending problems: exact solutions in unified form
• On compressible materials capable of sustaining axisymmetric shear deformations. IV: Helical shear of anisotropic hyperelastic materials.
• On compressible materials capable of sustaining axisymmetric shear deformations. I: Anti-plane shear of isotropic hyperelastic materials
• Area-preserving azimuthal shear deformation of an incompressible isotropic hyper-elastic tube
• Azimuthal shear in compressible finite elasticity
• A Summary of Asymptotic Finite Deformation Results for a Point Load on a Hyperelastic Half-Space
• Hyperelastic internal balance by multiplicative decomposition of the deformation gradient
• A class of compressible elastic materials capable of sustaining finite anti-plane shear
• Title not available (Why is that?)
• The incremental shear modulus in a compressible isotropic elastic material
• Effect of elastomer slight compressibility
• On compressible materials capable of sustaining axisymmetric shear deformations. III. Helical shear of isotropic hyperelastic materials

This page was built for publication: On compressible materials capable of sustaining axisymmetric shear deformations. Part 2: rotational shear of isotropic hyperelastic materials

Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q4358121)