Skip to main content

Blog posts

Assistant or Associate Professor position at the Faculty of Aerospace Engineering, TU Delft, The Netherlands

Submitted by Sergio Turteltaub on

A new tenure-track faculty position is available in the group of Aerospace Structures and Computational Mechanics (ASCM) at the faculty of Aerospace Engineering of Delft University of Technology in the Netherlands.

How to call UEXTERNALDB subroutine

Submitted by Fausto Tucci on

Hi, I'm new user of ABAQUS. I'm trying to develop a model that involve one further output variable (the degree of cure of a polymer). I thought to use the subroutine UEXTERNALDB to write and read from an external file the array containing the values of this output variable in each element. But I couldn’t find out how to call this subroutine in the .inp file. Does anyone have any suggestion for my problem?

Thank you

Active stretching shock wave as reactive engine

Submitted by Leonid G. Phil… on

The drivers for move of the rockets are designed in form that or the other version of the Laval nozzle.The reactive force of the traction which is created by such driver   can essentially be increased if in the outer section of nozzle is placed an active shock wave of stretching (depression): then the reactive force of the traction becomes

DEFORM 3D

Submitted by minamalek on

<p>How should I describe a boundary condition (inter-object relation) between two plastic workpieces which one of them is inside the other one??</p>
<p>The whole work pieces are being cold forming by DEFORM 3D V6.1</p>

Ph.D. position in computational solid mechanics

Submitted by A.Tabarraei on

A PhD position is available in the Department of Mechanical Engineering and Engineering Science at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The research project is on the multiscale modeling of the stress corrosion cracking. Candidates should have a strong background in continuum mechanics, finite elements and constitutive modeling. Programming experience in Fortran or C++ is required for this position. The starting date for this position is January 2017.

Opening for two new Ph.D. students in the Computational Mechanics group, The University of Iowa.

Submitted by Xuchun Ren on

The Computational Mechanics group at The University of Iowa, led by Professor S. Rahman, is looking for two new Ph.D. students, who are capable of and interested in performing high-quality research on isogeometric methods and uncertainty quantification. The research, supported by U.S. National Science Foundation, requires building a solid mathematical foundation, devising efficient numerical algorithms, and developing practical computational tools, all associated with stochastic isogeometric analysis of complex materials and structures. A substantial background in solid mechanics with coding experience in finite-element or similar methods is a must; exposures to uncertainty quantification and probabilistic methods are highly desirable.