multscale damage evolution in composites
Post doc in Computational Solid Mechanics School of Mechanical Engineering, Purdue University
Submitted by Marisol Koslowski on Tue, 2011-10-04 15:10.We are seeking to hire outstanding candidates for post-doctoral research positions in the Koslowski’s group in the School of Mechanical Engineering at Purdue University to work in computational solid mechanics. The projects include phase field simulations of defect nucleation and propagation in polymers and multiscale modeling of composite materials. Candidates should have earned a doctorate degree in Mechanical Engineering or in a related field. The successful candidate will have a strong background in numerical simulations. Programming expertise and experience with high performance computing are required.
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Sixth M.I.T. Conference on Computational Fluid and Solid Mechanics - Focus: Solids & Structures; June 15-17, 2011
Submitted by ranajay on Mon, 2011-01-24 22:18.Dear Colleagues,
The session organizers would like to invite researchers to contribute their work for a special session on “Impact Modeling of Composites” for the Sixth M.I.T. Conference on Computational Fluid and Solid Mechanics to be held in June 2011 at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
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Seeking opportunity as Postdoctoral Research Fellow/Structural Analysis Engineer.
Submitted by Sushil Singh on Tue, 2010-08-31 17:53.SUSHIL SINGH
Address: 417 Reed street
Tuscaloosa, AL 35401
Tel : (205) 239 1696 E-mail : singh.sushil@live.com
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In Quest of Virtual Tests for Structural Composites
Submitted by Qingda Yang on Tue, 2006-11-28 19:16.Listed below is a recent publication of mine in Science for your possible interest and critics. This is a review article focusing on the multiscale simulation issues in strucutral composites. I will be more than happy to discuss with those of you who are interested. The following is the abstract.
The difficult challenge of simulating diffuse and complex fracture patterns in tough structural composites is at last beginning to yield to conceptual and computational advances in fracture modeling. Contributing successes include the refinement of cohesive models of fracture and the formulation of hybrid stress-strain and traction-displacement models that combine continuum (spatially averaged) and discrete damage representations in a single calculation. Emerging hierarchical formulations add the potential of tracing the damage mechanisms down through all scales to the atomic. As the models near the fidelity required for their use as virtual experiments, opportunities arise for reducing the number of costly tests needed to certify safety and extending the design space to include material configurations that are too complex to certify by purely empirical methods.
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