Radially symmetric cavitation for hyperelastic materials
Regularity of minimizers for a class of membrane energies
Relativistic and nonrelativistic elastodynamics with small shear strains
Relaxation et existence pour le problème des matériaux à blocage
Relaxation of convex functionals : the gap problem
Relaxation theorems in nonlinear elasticity
Relaxed hyperelastic curves
We define relaxed hyperelastic curve, which is a generalization of relaxed elastic lines, on an oriented surface in three-dimensional Euclidean space E³, and we derive the intrinsic equations for a relaxed hyperelastic curve on a surface. Then, by examining relaxed hyperelastic curves in a plane, on a sphere and on a cylinder, we show that geodesics are relaxed hyperelastic curves in a plane and on a sphere. But on a cylinder, they are relaxed hyperelastic curves only in special cases.
Reliable solutions of problems in the deformation theory of plasticity with respect to uncertain material function
Maximization problems are formulated for a class of quasistatic problems in the deformation theory of plasticity with respect to an uncertainty in the material function. Approximate problems are introduced on the basis of cubic Hermite splines and finite elements. The solvability of both continuous and approximate problems is proved and some convergence analysis presented.
Remarks on materials with memory
The mistaken notion that consistency with fading memory should require uniqueness is refuted by citation of the sources. Indeed, insistence on uniqueness would exclude many examples from non-linear elasticity and would exclude materials capable of exhibiting hysteresis.
Remarks on the theory of elasticity
In compressible Neohookean elasticity one minimizes functionals which are composed by the sum of the norm of the deformation gradient and a nonlinear function of the determinant of the gradient. Non–interpenetrability of matter is then represented by additional invertibility conditions. An existence theory which includes a precise notion of invertibility and allows for cavitation was formulated by Müller and Spector in 1995. It applies, however, only if some -norm of the gradient with is controlled...
Remarks on -quasiconvexity, interpenetration of matter, and function spaces for elasticity
Remarks to weakly continuous inverse operators and an application in hyperelasticity
Resolution of a fixed point problem by an incremental method and application in nonlinear elasticity