Seminar “The initial configuration is a new (or well–forgotten old) variable in mechanics; its application in problems of thermoelasticity, masselasticity, plasticity and others”

Seminar “The initial configuration is a new (or well–forgotten old) variable in mechanics; its application in problems of thermoelasticity, masselasticity, plasticity and others”

The event passed
1 Feb 2024
Location
Online
Contact person
Mozokhina Anastasiia
About the event

On 1 February at 16:30 p.m. (Moscow time)

A seminar on mathematical modeling in biology and medicine “The initial configuration is a new (or well—forgotten old) variable in mechanics; its application in problems of thermoelasticity, masselasticity, plasticity and others” will be held at RUDN University.

Speaker: Nikolai Bessonov, Institute of Problems of Machine Science of the Russian Academy of Sciences.

The initial (or more strictly unloaded) configuration of a deformable body is an equal independent variable in problems of mechanics, along with such variables as the radius vector and velocity of a material point, temperature or concentration. The initial configuration remains unchanged under elastic deformation of the medium but begins to change and play a decisive role in problems of thermoelasticity or masselasticity. The initial configuration changes irreversibly with the plastic flow of the material. It is shown that the explicit introduction of the initial configuration as an independent variable in the formulation of the problem provides a number of advantages in modeling. Examples are given.

Online

Related eventsAll events
2026
14 Oct
International Scientific Seminar “Economic valuation of the ecosystem functions of urban green infrastructure”
2026
16 Oct
37 Leading Universities of China gathered in one place!
2026
15 Sep
International scientific seminar “Anthropogenic changes in the ecological state of soils and adjacent environments” / “Anthropogenic changes in the ecological state of soils and adjacent environments”
2026
15 Sep
Competition for R&D by Research Teams Led by Young Scientists (D.1-2027)