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Designing new structural materials, extending lifetimes and guarding against fracture in service are among the preoccupations of engineers, and to deal with these they need to have command of the mechanics of material behaviour. This ought to reflect in the training of students. In this respect, the first volume of this work deals with elastic, elastoplastic, elastoviscoplastic and viscoelastic behaviours; this second volume continues with fracture mechanics and damage, and with contact mechanics, friction and wear. As in Volume I, the treatment links the active mechanisms on the microscopic…mehr
Designing new structural materials, extending lifetimes and guarding against fracture in service are among the preoccupations of engineers, and to deal with these they need to have command of the mechanics of material behaviour. This ought to reflect in the training of students. In this respect, the first volume of this work deals with elastic, elastoplastic, elastoviscoplastic and viscoelastic behaviours; this second volume continues with fracture mechanics and damage, and with contact mechanics, friction and wear. As in Volume I, the treatment links the active mechanisms on the microscopic scale and the laws of macroscopic behaviour. Chapter I is an introduction to the various damage phenomena. Chapter II gives the essential of fracture mechanics. Chapter III is devoted to brittle fracture, chapter IV to ductile fracture and chapter V to the brittle-ductile transition. Chapter VI is a survey of fatigue damage. Chapter VII is devoted to hydrogen embrittlement and to environment assisted cracking, chapter VIII to creep damage. Chapter IX gives results of contact mechanics and a description of friction and wear mechanisms. Finally, chapter X treats damage in non metallic materials: ceramics, glass, concrete, polymers, wood and composites. The volume includes many explanatory diagrams and illustrations. A third volume will include exercises allowing deeper understanding of the subjects treated in the first two volumes.
Advances in technology are demanding ever-increasing mastery over the materials being used: the challenge is to gain a better understanding of their behaviour, and more particularly of the relations between their microstructure and their macroscopic properties. This two-volume work, of which this is the first volume, aims to provide the means by which this challenge may be met. Starting from the mechanics of deformation, it develops the laws governing macroscopic behaviour - expressed as the constitutive equations - always taking account of the physical phenomena which underlie rheological behaviour. The most recent developments are presented, in particular those concerning heterogeneous materials such as metallic alloys, polymers and composites. Each chapter is devoted to one of the major classes of material behaviour. As the subtitles indicate, Volume I deals with micro- and macroscopic constitutive behaviour and Volume II with damage and fracture mechanics. Most of the chapters end with a set of exercises, to many of which either the full solution or hints on how to obtain this are given; each volume is profusely illustrated with explanatory diagrams and with electron-microscope photographs. This book, now in its second edition, has been rigorously re-written, updated and modernised for a new generation. The authors improved the existing material, in particular in modifying the organisation, and we added new up to date content. Understanding the subject matter requires a good knowledge of solid mechanics and materials science; the main elements of these fields are given in a set of annexes at the end of the first volumes. The authors also thought it interesting for the readers to give as footnotes some information about the many scientists whose names are attached to theories and formulae and whose memories must be celebrated. Whilst the present book, as well as Volume 2, is addressed primarily to graduate students, part of it can be used in undergraduate courses; and it is hoped that practising engineers and scientists will find the information it conveys useful. It is the authors' hope also that English-speaking readers will want to learn about the aspects of French culture, and more particularly of the French school of micromechanics of materials, which this treatment undoubtedly displays.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword.- Acknowledgements.- 1. Various Types of Damage.- 2. Fracture Mechanics.- 3. Brittle Fracture.- 4. Ductile Fracture.- 5. Ductile-Brittle Transition.- 6. Fatigue.- 7. Environment Assisted Cracking.- 8. Creep-Fatigue-Oxidation Interactions.- 9. Contact Mechanics; Friction and Wear.- 10. Damage and Fracture of Non-metallic Materials.-Appendix A: Diffusion Coefficients.- Author Index.- Subject Index.
Foreword .- Chapter 1 Introduction.- Chapter 2 Elastic behaviour.- Chapter 3 Elastoplasticity.- Chapter 4 Elastoviscoplasticity.- Chapter 5 Viscoelasticity.- Annex I Atomic and molecular structures.- Annex II Phase transformations.- Annex III Continuum mechanics: basic concepts and equations.- Tables 1.- Tables 2.- Notations.- Author Index.- Subject Index.
Foreword.- Acknowledgements.- 1. Various Types of Damage.- 2. Fracture Mechanics.- 3. Brittle Fracture.- 4. Ductile Fracture.- 5. Ductile-Brittle Transition.- 6. Fatigue.- 7. Environment Assisted Cracking.- 8. Creep-Fatigue-Oxidation Interactions.- 9. Contact Mechanics; Friction and Wear.- 10. Damage and Fracture of Non-metallic Materials.-Appendix A: Diffusion Coefficients.- Author Index.- Subject Index.
Foreword .- Chapter 1 Introduction.- Chapter 2 Elastic behaviour.- Chapter 3 Elastoplasticity.- Chapter 4 Elastoviscoplasticity.- Chapter 5 Viscoelasticity.- Annex I Atomic and molecular structures.- Annex II Phase transformations.- Annex III Continuum mechanics: basic concepts and equations.- Tables 1.- Tables 2.- Notations.- Author Index.- Subject Index.
Rezensionen
From the reviews:
"This book is the result of a life's work by some notable scientists and, indeed, the amount of information and knowledge the reader can gather here is impressive. This is a stimulating book which should be seen both as a reference tool and as a useful starting point for each topic it touches." (Maurizio Vianello, Mathematical Reviews, March, 2014)
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