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    (1) The document describes a double shear test on a material specimen. It asks the reader to determine various properties in both finite and infinitesimal deformation theories. (2) In finite deformation, it asks for the deformation gradient, change in volume and surface area, Green-Lagrange strain tensor, eigenvalues and eigenvectors, and linear dilatations and distortions. (3) In infinitesimal deformation, it asks how the assumption reads for double shear and how the elements from part 1 change.

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    1.033 MIT; Mechanics of Material Systems; An Energy Approach-Franz Josef Ulm

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    hw1_1

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    (1) The document describes a double shear test on a material specimen. It asks the reader to determine various properties in both finite and infinitesimal deformation theories. (2) In finite deformation, it asks for the deformation gradient, change in volume and surface area, Green-Lagrange strain tensor, eigenvalues and eigenvectors, and linear dilatations and distortions. (3) In infinitesimal deformation, it asks how the assumption reads for double shear and how the elements from part 1 change.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    2 views2 pages

    hw1 1

    Uploaded by

    Farideh
    (1) The document describes a double shear test on a material specimen. It asks the reader to determine various properties in both finite and infinitesimal deformation theories. (2) In finite deformation, it asks for the deformation gradient, change in volume and surface area, Green-Lagrange strain tensor, eigenvalues and eigenvectors, and linear dilatations and distortions. (3) In infinitesimal deformation, it asks how the assumption reads for double shear and how the elements from part 1 change.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 2

    1.033/1.

    57 H#1: Deformation & Strain

    Due: September 17, 2003


    MIT 1.033/1.57
    Fall 2003
    Instructor: Franz-Josef ULM

    DOUBLE SHEAR: We consider a double shear test on a material specimen as sketched


    in the Figure below. The displacement eld is dened by:

    = (X2 e1 + X1 e2 ) ; 0
    Determine
    1. In Finite Deformation:
    (a) The deformation gradient;
    (b) The change in volume of the material specimen;

    (c) The change in surface area and orientation of any surface oriented by N = 1/ 2 (e1 + e2 ).
    How does the result compare to the simple shear scenario (see lecture Notes #1.6)

    (d) The Green-Lagrange Strain Tensor, its Eigenvalues and Egenvectors (i.e. principal
    strains and principal strain directions)
    (e) The linear dilatations and distortions.
    2. In Innitesimal Deformation:
    (a) How does the assumption of innitesimal deformation read in double shear?
    (b) How do the elements determined in Part 1 change in the innitesimal deformation
    tehory?

    Due: September 17, 2003 page 2

    X2
    1

    1 X1
    double shear
    Figure 1:

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