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peridynamics

PhD Position in the area of peridynamics

Submitted by Erkan Oterkus on

Dear All,

We are planning to offer a PhD position in the area of peridynamics. For more information about our PMMA research group, please visit

http://personal.strath.ac.uk/erkan.oterkus/ 

If you are interested, please send your current CV to oterkus [at] gmail.com (oterkus[at]gmail[dot]com).
This offer is only valid for citizens of European Union countries.

Thank you very much.

A multiscale modeling scheme based on peridynamic theory

Submitted by rrahman on

A multiscale modeling scheme based on peridynamic theory

Rezwanur Rahman


Postdoctoral fellow, Center for simualtion, visualization and real time prediction (SiViRt), University of Texas at San Antonio)
John Foster


Assistant Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Texas at San Antonio
Anwarul Haque


Open Position in Computation Solid Mechanics

Submitted by aboufelfel on

Position: Computational Solid Mechanics Research Engineer

Company: Global Engineering Research and Technologies (GERT)

Location: Tucson, Arizona, USA 

Full/Part time: Full Time. 

Benefits: Yes.

Salary: Commensurate with Qualifications.

Remote employment: No. Must be willing to relocate to Tucson, AZ.

Is peridynamics a superset of Continuum Mechanics?

Submitted by Mario Juha on

Recently, I have found a new theory, called Peridynamics, used to solve, mainly, fracture mechanics problems in materials. But, I am confused about the issue if it is a superset of continuum mechanics or is it a totally new theory that reformulate our previous understanding of continuum mechanics? How do you measure material properties with this theory? Do we need to reformulate our theories to deal with fracture mechanics problems? Is it a totally accepted scientific theory?

 

cordially,

 

Mario J. Juha

Journal Club Theme of October 2009: Peridynamics applied to the structure and evolution of discontinuities

Submitted by Stewart.A.Silling on
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Discontinuities have a fundamental role in the mechanics of solids. The most famous type of discontinuity is a crack, but others are important too, such as dislocations and phase boundaries. Many types of deformation that appear to be continuous at the macroscale, such as plastic flow in metals, really involve the evolution of discontinuities at some smaller scale.