Postdoc needed urgently at Oxford
Postdoctoral Research Associate
University of Oxford - Department of Engineering Science
Grade 7: Salary £28,839 - £35,469 p.a.
Postdoctoral Research Associate
Grade 7: Salary £28,839 - £35,469 p.a.
We have an opening for a postdoctoral scholar in the area of computational mechanics. Specific problems of interest include molecular dynamics and meshless method for continuum damage mechanics. Rich experience of C++, X-windows image processing, and Fortran programming (especially parallel processing) is required. Contact: Professor Jung-Wuk Hong at Michigan State University. Email: jwh at egr dot msu dot edu.
The 20th International Workshop on Computational Mechanics of Materials (IWCMM 2010) will be held on 8-10 September 2010 at Loughborough University, UK. Selected papers will be published in a Special Issue of Computational Materials Science by Elsevier.
For details see iwcmm.lboro.ac.uk .
Topics:
Any one can tell about the modelling of viscoelastic materials in ANSYS. In the modeeling how material properties can be given. Like I have material data in the form of Prony series parameter. If sone is having relaxation data how can that be fed to ANSYS model?
TIA
RKPATEL
ICEM 14 - International Conference on Experimental Mechanics
Poitiers, France, 4 - 9 July 2010
Abstracts are invited for the Smart Materials and Systems Mini Symposium (A9). We will welcome works related to smart materials and multifunctional nanocomposites and nanostructures characterisation and testing. More information can be found at the Conference website: http://www.icem14.fr
The workshop will provide a forum for presenting current research and
for discussions on issues related to stress-induced phenomena in
on-chip metal interconnects and solder joints. Stresses arising in
metal structures and surrounding dielectric materials due to novel
process steps, thermal mismatch of thin film materials,
Xi Chen, of Columbia University, has graciously agreed to be a new Editor of the iMechanica Journal Club. Xi is one of the earliest active users of iMechanica (user number 15), and has played a large role in shaping the development of iMechanica. He has a broad vision for mechanics, and has made contributions to diverse topics. in 2008, he received the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers.
It is with deep sorrow that we inform you that Jim Knowles passed away today.
Updates on 7 November 2009. A photo of Jim is received from Rohan Abeyaratne. The following is a Caltech press release issued on the passing of James K. Knowles, William R. Kenan, Jr., Professor and Professor of Applied Mechanics, Emeritus.
Hi, I have been reading a chapter on Co-rotational Formulation for trusses in Non-Linear Finite Element Analysis. And, I am here with a question which a very basic question concerning linear analysis.
Now, a co-rotational formulation for trusses (say) separates the rigid motion from the motion of the truss and what remains is strain causing the deformation of the truss element. My basic question is, that, while doing linear analysis, is it that, the displacements which we obtain in case of trusses or even beams include rigid body motion as well?