Abstract deadline extended to August 15, 2011 for ISCM III-CSE II in Taipei, Taiwan, December 5-7, 2011. Please submit your abstract to the minisymposium of "Multiscale methods in plasticity".
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I have been asking this question in physics, chemistry, corrosion engineering, the same question.
now, in this forum, i am hoping to get some information in this subject too.
Engineering journal that is reliable (high impact factor is better) that discuss about the expert opinion, philosophy. Not on the data 'show and tell'
thanks
Applications are invited from
suitably qualified candidates for a Postdoctoral position in the framework of a
Danish-Chinese research project "High reliability of large wind turbines via
computational micromechanics based enhancement of materials performances"
at Risoe DTU.
Dear All,
A section of a beam with hole is subjected to the shear and moment. Assuming that we ignore the moment in the section of the beam, is there any formulation for obtaining the stress concentration due to shear only. I have attached a picture of the problem.
I appreciate your professional comment.
Thank you,
Manooir
Our GM/UM Advanced Battery Coalition at the department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Michigan is recruiting highly motivated and independent postdoctoral researchers to study in the general field of advanced Li-ion batteries and their fading mechanisms. The candidate should hold a doctor degree in Mechanics, Materials, Chemistry, Physics, or a relevant discipline. Past experience with finite element analysis, atomistic simulations, and programming is preferred.
When I learned chemistry in college, the subject was presented to me with equations of chemical reactions. It took me some time to realize a couple of simple points: reactants need to meet to produce a product, and compounds take space.
The connection between chemistry and mechanics is made vivid to me in recent years in studying lithium batteries. As an example, here is a recent paper when chemistry is linked with plasticity, mass transport, and fracture—essential ingredients of solid mechanics.
This is an interesting article: Fraud, the h-index and Pasternak. How do we evaluate ourselves and others, especially those not in our own fields? We may not have to find an answer as an individual researcher, but the univeristy adminstrators have to.
