Flaw sensitivity
I now include this paper in my course on fracture mechanics.
I now include this paper in my course on fracture mechanics.
Dear Colleague,
Dr. Saeed Zare Chavoshi and I have co-authored three review articles, concerning nanoindentation and nanoscratching at finite temperatures from the computational and experimental perspectives:
AEROSPACE FACULTY POSITION & SPACE AND SMALL SATELLITE SYSTEMS FACULTY POSITION
AEROSPACE FACULTY POSITION & SPACE AND SMALL SATELLITE SYSTEMS FACULTY POSITION
The fundamental problem of friction in the presence of macroscopic adhesion, as in soft bodies, is receiving interest from many experimentalists. Since the first fracture mechanics 'purely brittle' model of Savkoor and Briggs, models have been proposed where the mixed mode toughness is interpreted with phenomenological fitting coefficients introducing weaker coupling between modes than expected by the "purely brittle" model.
The High Luminosity (HiLumi) upgrade of the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) relies, amongst other additional upgrades, on superconducting 11 T dipole magnets for increasing the luminosity of the beam to enlarge the data sample for physics experiments. The new dipole magnets are manufactured from Nb3Sn superconducting elements that become very brittle after a very specific and necessary heat treatment during the manufacturing stage.
Teng Zhang
Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Syracuse University
Introduction
Regarding the post:
http://imechanica.org/node/22666
Here are some clarifications:
(1) Applicants do not need to have English Language Proficiency test results at the time of applying. However, they need to have this before they could start a PhD.
(2) Salary range is approx £31k to £35k per annum, which is over double that of a normal PhD studentship in the UK.
(3) Deadline 01 October, 2018.
We are delightled to announce an advanced summer course on hydraulic fracture & earthquake mechanics which will be held at CISM (The international center for mechanical science) in Udine, Italy from June 10 to 14, 2019.
This summer course targets graduate students, engineers as well as researchers interested in recent advances in the mechanical modeling of both fluid-driven fractures and earthquakes.