Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
by
O. Gonzalez and A.M. Stuart
c Copyright 2005
All Rights Reserved
Preface
ii
Preface iii
We first consider various isothermal theories for ideal, compressible and
viscous fluids, and for linear and nonlinear elastic solids. We then gener-
alize these material models to the full thermo-mechanical case where the
temperature field may vary in space and time. We emphasize the formu-
lation of typical initial-boundary value problems for the various material
models, study important qualitative properties and, in several cases, il-
lustrate how the technique of linearization can be used to simplify the
problems under appropriate assumptions.
A short bibliography appears at the end of each chapter, pointing to
material which underpins, or expands upon, the presentation of the sub-
ject that we give here. As well as the general text books on Continuum
Mechanics by Gurtin (1981) and Mase (1970), we also recommend the
books by Chadwick (1976) and Malvern (1969). In the area of fluid me-
chanics, the books by Chorin and Marsden (1990) and by Temam (1984)
build on the material as presented here; in the area of solid mechanics
a similar role is played by the texts of Ogden (1984), Ciarlet (1983),
Marsden and Hughes (1983) and Antman (1995). The encyclopedia ar-
ticles by Truesdell and Toupin (1960), Truesdell and Noll (1965), Serrin
(1959), and Gurtin (1972) contain a wealth of information on both the
subject of, and history of, the various classic field theories of continuum
mechanics.
We are endebted to many of our colleagues at Stanford and at War-
wick, especially to Huajian Gao who gave a version of the course which
we sat through in the 1993-1994 and 1994-1995 academic years, to Tom
Hughes who gave us considerable encouragement to develop the notes
into a book, as well as guidance on the choice of material, and to Robert
Mackay who read and commented upon an early draft of the book. It
is also a pleasure to thank the many students at Stanford and War-
wick who helped to make this book possible. Special thanks go to Nuno
Catarino, Doug Enright, Gonzalo Feijoo, Liam Jones, Paul Lim, Teresa
Langlands and Matthew Lilley.
Contents
iv
Contents v
1 Tensor Algebra page 1
1.1 Vectors 1
1.1.1 Vector Algebra 2
1.1.2 Dot and Cross Product 3
1.1.3 Projections, Bases, and Coordinate Frames 4
1.2 Index Notation 6
1.2.1 Summation convention 6
1.2.2 Kronecker delta and permutation symbols 8
1.2.3 Frame identities 8
1.2.4 Vector operations in components 9
1.2.5 Epsilon-delta identities 10
1.3 Second-Order Tensors 11
1.3.1 Definition and Examples 11
1.3.2 Second-Order Tensor Algebra 13
1.3.3 Representation in a Coordinate Frame 13
1.3.4 Dyadic Products 14
1.3.5 Special Classes of Tensors 15
1.3.6 Change of Basis 18
1.3.7 Traces, Determinants and Exponentials 20
1.3.8 Eigenvalues, Eigenvectors and Principal Invariants 22
1.3.9 Special Decompositions 24
1.3.10 Scalar Product for Second-Order Tensors 25
1.4 Fourth-Order Tensors 26
1.4.1 Definition and Example 26
1.4.2 Fourth-Order Tensor Algebra 27
1.4.3 Representation in a Coordinate Frame 27
1.4.4 Symmetry Properties 28
1.5 Isotropic Tensor Functions 29
vi Contents
2 Tensor Calculus 43
3.2 Mass 71
3.3 Force 73
3.5.1 Preliminaries 77
3.5.3 Localization 79