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Theory of elasticity

TLDR
The theory of the slipline field is used in this article to solve the problem of stable and non-stressed problems in plane strains in a plane-strain scenario.
Abstract
Chapter 1: Stresses and Strains Chapter 2: Foundations of Plasticity Chapter 3: Elasto-Plastic Bending and Torsion Chapter 4: Plastic Analysis of Beams and Frames Chapter 5: Further Solutions of Elasto-Plastic Problems Chapter 6: Theory of the Slipline Field Chapter 7: Steady Problems in Plane Strain Chapter 8: Non-Steady Problems in Plane Strain

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Citations
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Transversely isotropic tensile material properties of skeletal muscle tissue.

TL;DR: Results indicate that the linear modulus under LE is significantly higher than the modulus of either TE or LS, and the ultimate stress of muscle was seen to be significantly higher under LE than TE.
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Atomic force microscopy-based microrheology reveals significant differences in the viscoelastic response between malign and benign cell lines

TL;DR: Using AFM-based microrheology experiments, the mechanical properties of living cells in the context of malignancy are quantified and a descriptor is obtained, namely the loss tangent, which provides model-independent information about the metastatic potential of the cell line.
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The use of non-collinear mixing for nonlinear ultrasonic detection of plasticity and fatigue.

TL;DR: Measurements made on a sample after plastic deformation and on a samples subjected to low-cycle fatigue show that the non-collinear technique is indeed capable of measuring changes in both, and is therefore a viable inspection technique for these types of material degradation.
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A decade of piezoresponse force microscopy: progress, challenges, and opportunities

TL;DR: In the last decade, piezoresponse force microscopy (PFM) was established as a powerful tool for nanoscale imaging, spectroscopy, and manipulation of ferroelectric materials.
Journal ArticleDOI

Elastic sheet on a liquid drop reveals wrinkling and crumpling as distinct symmetry-breaking instabilities.

TL;DR: The data provide conclusive evidence that wrinkle patterns in highly bendable sheets are not described by classical buckling methods, but rather by a theory which assumes that wrinkles completely relax the compressive stress.