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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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Pressure solution at grain-to-grain contacts

TL;DR: The concept of pressure solution does not contradict any thermodynamic principle; in particular, it does not require that the chemical component of the solid have a smaller partial volume in solution than in the solid state.
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The elastic moduli of a sheet containing circular holes

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors apply computer simulation techniques to obtain the clastic moduli of a matrix containing circular holes, and they show that the relative Young's modulus is the same for all materials, independent of the Poisson's ratio v0, for any prescribed geometry.
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The thermal equilibrium shape and size of holes in solids

TL;DR: In this article, the generalized equations of state governing the attainment of equilibrium have been formulated for bubbles and for voids (holes containing no gas), and the equilibrium shape of bubbles is defined by the polar plot of surface energy with orientation.
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Influences of nano-particles on dynamic strength of ultra-high performance concrete

TL;DR: In this paper, the effects of nanomaterials on behaviour of ultra-high performance concrete are assessed through group comparison, and it is found that the strength of UHPC increases with the rising of strain rates and dosage of nano material influences UHCP dynamic properties.
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Assessment of mechanical properties of adherent living cells by bead micromanipulation: comparison of magnetic twisting cytometry vs optical tweezers.

TL;DR: Comparing the measurements of viscoelastic properties of adherent alveolar epithelial cells by two micromanipulation techniques, using microbeads of same size and similarly attached to F-actin, suggests similar dissipative mechanisms.