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Constitutive Equations. CASA Seminar Wednesday 19 April 2006 Godwin Kakuba. Outline. Introduction Continuum mechanics Stress Motions and deformations Conservation laws Constitutive Equations Linear elasticity Viscous fluids Linear viscoelasticity Placticity Summary.
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Constitutive Equations CASA Seminar Wednesday 19 April 2006 Godwin Kakuba
Outline • Introduction • Continuum mechanics • Stress • Motions and deformations • Conservation laws • Constitutive Equations • Linear elasticity • Viscous fluids • Linear viscoelasticity • Placticity • Summary
Introduction • Continuum mechanics Matter Molecules Atoms Macroscopic scale
Introduction • Kinematics • Stress • Motions and deformations • Conservation laws
Constitutive Equations Continuum mechanics Eqns that apply equally to all materials Eqns that describe the mechanical behaviour of particular materials • Constitutive equations • Linear elasticity • Viscous fluids • Viscoelasticity • Plasticity
Constitutive equations:Linear elasticity Uniaxial loading: one dimensional elasticity
Constitutive equations:Linear elasticity Linear elastic solid a quadratic function is equal to the rate at which mechanical work is done by the surface and body forces
Constitutive equations:Linear elasticity Denote by thus (a) states that has the form Consider a change of coordinate system, Then, We can also write
Constitutive equations:Linear elasticity Interchanging i and j Thus independent constants
Constitutive equations:Linear elasticity Also independent elastic constants. Using property and the energy conservation equation: But and so
Constitutive equations:Linear elasticity But Hence For an isotropic material
Constitutive equations:Newtonian viscous fluids Constitutive equations of the form For a fluid at rest, If the fluid is isotropic,
Constitutive equations:Newtonian viscous fluids For an incompressible viscous fluid, If the stress is a hydrostatic pressure, or For an ideal fluid, or
Constitutive equations:Linear viscoelasticity Creep curve Stress relaxation curve
Constitutive equations:Linear viscoelasticity We consider infinitesimal deformations Assuming the superposition principle, then are stress relaxation functions. The inverse relation is are creep functions.
Constitutive equations:Plasticity Stress-strain curve in uniaxial tension B A O C OA - linear relation between and - Initial yield stress OC - residual strain
Constitutive equations:Plasticity For three-dimensional theory of plasticity a yield condition stress-strain relations for elastic behaviour or Thus
Constitutive equations:Plasticity Plastic stress-strain relations where Hence
Constitutive equations:Summary Linear elastic solid: Isotropic material: Newtonian fluid: Viscoelasticity: Plasticity: