Damage Mechanics in Engineering Materials
- 1st Edition, Volume 46 - January 1, 1998
- Imprint: Elsevier Science
- Editors: Jiann-Wen Woody Ju, J.-L. Chaboche, George Z. Voyiadjis
- Language: English
- eBook ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 0 8 - 0 5 3 0 2 3 - 9
This book contains thirty peer-reviewed papers that are based on the presentations made at the symposium on "Damage Mechanics in Engineering Materials" on the occasion of the Joint… Read more
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Request a sales quoteThis book contains thirty peer-reviewed papers that are based on the presentations made at the symposium on "Damage Mechanics in Engineering Materials" on the occasion of the Joint ASME/ASCE/SES Mechanics Conference (McNU97), held in Evanston, Illinois, June 28-July 2, 1997. The key area of discussion was on the constitutive modeling of damage mechanics in engineering materials encompassing the following topics: macromechanics/micromechanical constitutive modeling, experimental procedures, numerical modeling, inelastic behavior, interfaces, damage, fracture, failure, computational methods. The book is divided into six parts: Study of damage mechanics. Localization and damage. Damage in brittle materials. Damage in metals and metal matrix composites. Computational aspects of damage models. Damage in polymers and elastomers.
For engineers and researchers interested in both theoretical treatment and experimental investigation of damage in materials.
Foreword. Damage Mechanics. Continuum damage mechanics of composites: towards a unified approach (J.L. Chaboche et al.). Space of damage conjugate force and damage potential of elastic-plastic-damage materials (K. Hayakawa, S. Murakami). Kinematics of large elastoplastic damage deformation (G.Z. Voyiadjis, T. Park). Scale and boundary conditions effects in elasticity and damage mechanics of random composites (K. Alzebdeh et al.). The effect of fiber bridging on self-similiar crack growth: a penny-shaped crack evolvement in a unidirectional, fibrous composite (Kai X. Hu et al.). Crack-tip singularity in damaged materials (Y. Liu, S. Murakami). Micromechanics of fatigue crack initiation of single crystal under plane strain (T.H. Lin et al.). The sliding crack model revisited (M. Basista, D. Gross). Damage evolution rule for multiaxial variable loading (Z. Mroz, A. Seweryn). A micromechanical damage model of fiber composites with nonlinear interface: bulk, tension and compression response (Z. Dong, A.J. Levy). Localization and Damage. Dynamic localized fracture in inelastic solids (P. Perzyna). Macromechanical description of micro-shear banding (R.B. Pecherski). Some remarks on gradient and nonlocal damage theories (R. de Borst et al.). Catastrophic slip phenomena in crystalline materials (A. Korbel et al.). Damage in Brittle Materials. A comparative study of isotropic and anisotropic descriptions of damage in concrete structures (S. Fichant et al.). Advanced thermomechanical constitutive models for airfield concrete pavement under high temperatures (J.W. Ju, Y. Zhang). Mechanical behaviour of thin-film coating/substrate systems under nanoindentation (J. Li et al.). On the continuum description of damage in fiber-reinforced composites (D. Boudon-Cussac et al.). A mesocrack damage and friction coupled model for brittle materials (A. Dragon, D. Halm). Anisotropic damage model for the triaxial creet behavior of plain concrete (E. Papa, A. Taliercio). Damage and fracture modeling of 4D CC composites (P. Ladeveze et al.). Damage in Metals and Metal Matrix Composites. Prediction of damaged behavior and failure of a metal matrix composite using a multiscale approach (K. Derrien et al.). Effect of microstructural architecture on flow/damage surfaces for metal matrix composites (C.J. Lissenden, S.M. Arnold). Calibration and validation of an anisotropic elasto-plastic damage model for sheet metal forming (A.M. Habraken et al.). Modeling of oxidation and its effect on the crack growth resistance of titanium alloys (D.C. Lagoudas et al.). A first step toward functionally graded plasticity in porous materials (K. Ding, G.J. Weng). Computational Damage Models. Modeling of delamination using a layerwise element with enhanced strains (C.M. Dakshina Moorthy, J.N. Reddy). A computational damage mechanics approach for laminates: identification and comparison with experimental results (P. Ladeveze et al.). Damage in Polymers and Elastomers. Damaged hyperelastic solid with an induced volume variation. Effect of loading paths (K. Saanouni et al.). A micromechanics approach to predict strength & stiffness of polymer matrix composites (A.G. Caliskan et al.). Author Index.
- Edition: 1
- Volume: 46
- Published: January 1, 1998
- No. of pages (eBook): 545
- Imprint: Elsevier Science
- Language: English
- eBook ISBN: 9780080530239
JW
Jiann-Wen Woody Ju
Affiliations and expertise
Department of Civil Engineering, University of California at Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA, USAJC
J.-L. Chaboche
Affiliations and expertise
ONERA, Resistance des Structures, BP 72, F-92322 Chatillon, FranceGV
George Z. Voyiadjis
Dr. Voyiadjis is a Member of the European Academy of Sciences, and Foreign Member of both the Polish Academy of Sciences, and the National Academy of Engineering of Korea. George Z. Voyiadjis is the Boyd Professor at the Louisiana State University, in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering. This is the highest professorial rank awarded by the Louisiana State University System. He is also the holder of the Freeport-MacMoRan Endowed Chair in Engineering. He joined the faculty of Louisiana State University in 1980. He is currently the Chair of the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering. He holds this position since February of 2001. He also served from 1992 to 1994 as the Acting Associate Dean of the Graduate School. He currently also serves since 2012 as the Director of the Louisiana State University Center for GeoInformatics (LSU C4G; http://c4gnet.lsu.edu/c4g/ ).
Voyiadjis’ primary research interest is in plasticity and damage mechanics of metals, metal matrix composites, polymers and ceramics with emphasis on the theoretical modeling, numerical simulation of material behavior, and experimental correlation. Research activities of particular interest encompass macro-mechanical and micro-mechanical constitutive modeling, experimental procedures for quantification of crack densities, inelastic behavior, thermal effects, interfaces, damage, failure, fracture, impact, and numerical modeling.
Dr. Voyiadjis’ research has been performed on developing numerical models that aim at simulating the damage and dynamic failure response of advanced engineering materials and structures under high-speed impact loading conditions. This work will guide the development of design criteria and fabrication processes of high performance materials and structures under severe loading conditions. Emphasis is placed on survivability area that aims to develop and field a contingency armor that is thin and lightweight, but with a very high level of an overpressure protection system that provides low penetration depths. The formation of cracks and voids in the adiabatic shear bands, which are the precursors to fracture, are mainly investigated.
He has two patents, over 332 refereed journal articles and 19 books (11 as editor) to his credit. He gave over 400 presentations as plenary, keynote and invited speaker as well as other talks. Over sixty two graduate students (37 Ph. D.) completed their degrees under his direction. He has also supervised numerous postdoctoral associates. Voyiadjis has been extremely successful in securing more than $30.0 million in research funds as a principal investigator/investigator from the National Science Foundation, the Department of Defense, the Air Force Office of Scientific Research, the Department of Transportation, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), and major companies such as IBM and Martin Marietta.
Affiliations and expertise
Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Louisiana State University, USARead Damage Mechanics in Engineering Materials on ScienceDirect