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Physical Aspects of Fracture (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2001)
Loot Price: R1,622
Discovery Miles 16 220
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Physical Aspects of Fracture (Paperback, Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 2001)
Series: NATO Science Series II: Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry, 32
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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The main scope of this Cargese NATO Advanced Study Institute (June
5-17 2000) was to bring together a number of international experts,
covering a large spectrum of the various Physical Aspects of
Fracture. As a matter of fact, lecturers as well as participants
were coming from various scientific communities: mechanics,
physics, materials science, with the common objective of
progressing towards a multi-scale description of fracture. This
volume includes papers on most materials of practical interest:
from concrete to ceramics through metallic alloys, glasses,
polymers and composite materials. The classical fields of damage
and fracture mechanisms are addressed (critical and sub-critical
quasi-static crack propagation, stress corrosion, fatigue,
fatigue-corrosion . . . . as well as dynamic fracture). Brittle and
ductile fractures are considered and a balance has been carefully
kept between experiments, simulations and theoretical models, and
between the contributions of the various communities. New topics in
damage and fracture mechanics - the effect of disorder and
statistical aspects, dynamic fracture, friction and fracture of
interfaces - were also explored. This large overview on the
Physical Aspects of Fracture shows that the old barriers built
between the different scales will soon "fracture." It is no more
unrealistic to imagine that a crack initiated through a molecular
dynamics description could be propagated at the grain level thanks
to dislocation dynamics included in a crystal plasticity model,
itself implemented in a finite element code. Linking what happens
at the atomic scale to fracture of structures as large as a dam is
the new emerging challenge.
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