Hi,

Here I give a very brief derivation of Lorentz Transformation.

    I'm programming a finite element program to analyze the force of submarine pipeline.When the pipeline is lifted highly from seabed，it is a large deformation problem.

    Is there any open soure  to solve the problem?

    Give me some advices.

    Thanks a lot!

To all USNCTAM Congress participants.

 

USNCTAM 2010 is just two weeks away!

 

Professor Yonggang Huang is selected to receive the 2010 Charles Russ Richards Memorial Award.

The Idaho National Laboratory has an opening for a Postdoctoral Appointee in the area of laser-based characterization of mechanical and thermal properties.  This position is co-sponsored by the Fuel Cycle Research and Development program and the Center for Materials Science of Nuclear Fuel.  The candidate must have completed a PhD degree in Materials Science, Physics, Mechanical engineering or a related field.  The candidate should have a strong background in the development of continuum based models and/or a strong background in optics.  The main objective of this proje

For those of you looking for FSI simulation on Abaqus platform, recently Simulia has announced the new features in release 6.10, which introduces the capability for performing Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) simulation.
So it enables users to perform coupled physics simulations with
Abaqus/Standard and Abaqus/Explicit, such as fluid-structure
interaction between human tissue, a medical device, and fluid flow, more information:

http://www.simulia.com/news/pr_100524_DSS.html

Two uniquely exciting positions are available at IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON on domain specific languages for computational mechanics applications:

http://www3.imperial.ac.uk/computing/situations-vacant#3



http://www3.imperial.ac.uk/computing/situations-vacant#2

I believe this could be of high interest to our community. 

 Best regards from Cardiff,

Several PhD research positions are currently open in the Computational Nanomechanics Group at the University of Pittsburgh for the following research projects:

1.  Thermomechanical behavior of carbon-based nanomaterials

2.  Atomistic-to-continuum themomechanical theory in solids

3.  Mechanics of nanoporous and nanocrystalline metals

ARC and CRC APAI PhD Scholarships in Rail Engineering

The UCLA Fusion Science & Technology Center is seeking to fill several research staff positions to perform research in areas that include CFD, heat and mass transport, chemical processes, and/or structural mechanics. Research positions are available for beginning and mid-career levels.



Candidates should have a PhD degree in mechanical, nuclear, or chemical engineering with strong background in analysis, modeling, numerical computation, and/or experimental techniques. The research applications are in the area of fusion nuclear science and technology.