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Alphose Zingoni

Researcher at University of Cape Town

Publications -  61
Citations -  942

Alphose Zingoni is an academic researcher from University of Cape Town. The author has contributed to research in topics: Shell (structure) & Buckling. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 59 publications receiving 778 citations. Previous affiliations of Alphose Zingoni include University of Glasgow & University of Zimbabwe.

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Group-theoretic exploitations of symmetry in computational solid and structural mechanics

TL;DR: The use of group theory in simplifying the study of problems involving symmetry is a well-established approach in various branches of physics and chemistry, and major applications in these areas date back more than 70 years as discussed by the authors.
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Liquid-containment shells of revolution: A review of recent studies on strength, stability and dynamics

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a review of recent research on the strength, stability and vibration behaviour of liquid-containment shell structures, and traces the developments pertaining to the design of these facilities to withstand various loading and environmental effects such as liquid pressure, wind pressure, ground movement and thermal effects.
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Symmetry recognition in group-theoretic computational schemes for complex structural systems

TL;DR: A procedure for the systematic search and identification of the symmetries of 2D and 3D structural configurations, and hence for the automatic recognition of the symmetry group to be used in a group-theoretic analysis of the system.
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On the symmetries and vibration modes of layered space grids

TL;DR: In this article, the symmetries of various configurations of layered space grids are described, and the associated vibration modes are explored using a group-theoretic approach, and some important observations are made in this regard.
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Group-theoretic insights on the vibration of symmetric structures in engineering.

TL;DR: Vibration problems in structural mechanics are focused on and some of the insights and qualitative benefits that group theory affords are revealed, including an appreciation of all the possible symmetries of modes of vibration.