Finite elasticity and viscoelasticity : a course in the nonlinear mechanics of solids /

This book provides a systematic and self-consistent introduction to the nonlinear continuum mechanics of solids, from the main axioms to comprehensive aspects of the theory. The objective is to expose the most intriguing aspects of elasticity and viscoelasticity with finite strains in such a way as...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Drozdov, Aleksey D
Corporate Authors: World Scientific Firm
Published: World Scientific Pub. Co.,
Publisher Address: Singapore :
Publication Dates: 1996.
Literature type: eBook
Language: English
Subjects:
Online Access: http://www.worldscientific.com/worldscibooks/10.1142/2905#t=toc
Summary: This book provides a systematic and self-consistent introduction to the nonlinear continuum mechanics of solids, from the main axioms to comprehensive aspects of the theory. The objective is to expose the most intriguing aspects of elasticity and viscoelasticity with finite strains in such a way as to ensure mathematical correctness, on the one hand, and to demonstrate a wide spectrum of physical phenomena typical only of nonlinear mechanics, on the other. A novel aspect of the book is that it contains a number of examples illustrating surprising behaviour in materials with finite strains, a
Carrier Form: 1 online resource (xviii,434pages) : illustrations
Bibliography: Includes bibliographical references (pages 413-427) and index.
ISBN: 9789812830616
Index Number: QA931
CLC: O343
Contents: ch. 1. Tensor calculus. 1. Geometry of motion. 2. Tensor algebra. 3. Tensor analysis. 4. Corotational derivatives. 5. Tensor functions -- ch. 2. Mechanics of continua. 1. Kinematics of continua. 2. Dynamics of continua. 3. Constitutive equations -- ch. 3. Constitutive equations in finite elasticity. 1. Elastic behavior of materials. 2. Constitutive equations in finite elasticity. 3. Boundary value problems in finite elasticity -- ch. 4. Boundary problems in finite elasticity. 1. Universal solutions. 2. Simple shear. 3. Torsion of a circular cylinder. 4. Saint-Venant's principle. 5. One-dimen