Basic Engineering Plasticity: An Introduction with Engineering and Manufacturing Applications

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Elsevier, Dec 2, 2012 - Technology & Engineering - 528 pages
2 Reviews
Plasticity is concerned with understanding the behavior of metals and alloys when loaded beyond the elastic limit, whether as a result of being shaped or as they are employed for load bearing structures.

Basic Engineering Plasticity delivers a comprehensive and accessible introduction to the theories of plasticity. It draws upon numerical techniques and theoretical developments to support detailed examples of the application of plasticity theory. This blend of topics and supporting textbook features ensure that this introduction to the science of plasticity will be valuable for a wide range of mechanical and manufacturing engineering students and professionals.
  • Brings together the elements of the mechanics of plasticity most pertinent to engineers, at both the micro- and macro-levels
  • Covers the theory and application of topics such as Limit Analysis, Slip Line Field theory, Crystal Plasticity, Sheet and Bulk Metal Forming, as well as the use of Finite Element Analysis
  • Clear and well-organized with extensive worked engineering application examples, and end of chapter exercises
 

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Contents

CHAPTER 2 STRAIN ANALYSIS
33
CHAPTER 3 YIELD CRITERIA
65
CHAPTER 4 NONHARDENING PLASTICITY
95
CHAPTER 5 ELASTICPERFECT PLASTICITY
127
CHAPTER 6 SLIP LINE FIELDS
161
CHAPTER 7 LIMIT ANALYSIS
213
CHAPTER 8 CRYSTAL PLASTICITY
241
CHAPTER 9 THE FLOW CURVE
269
CHAPTER 10 PLASTICITY WITH HARDENING
309
CHAPTER 11 ORTHOTROPIC PLASTICITY
339
CHAPTER 12 PLASTIC INSTABILITY
371
CHAPTER 14 PRODUCTION PROCESSES
439
CHAPTER 15 APPLICATIONS OF FINITE ELEMENTS
479
Index
505
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Page 6 - Fig. 2.2: the first subscript to the symbol a represents the direction of the stress, and the second the direction of the surface normal. By convention, an outward normal stress acting on the fluid in the...
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Page 42 - ... and two space coordinates, x and y. As is standard in boundary-layer theory, x is taken to be the distance measured along the surface (which may be curved) and y is the distance normal to the surface. The turbulence is three dimensional, with velocity components u', v', and w' in the x, y, and z directions, respectively.
Page 210 - A geometrical discussion of the slip-line field in plane plastic flow".
Page 13 - Thus the scalar product of two vectors A and B is written as A • B.
Page 304 - BRIDGMAN, PW Studies in large plastic flow and fracture 1952 (McGraw-Hill, New York).
Page 337 - Oxford, 1982, pp. 453-W8. 1 1 . Drucker, DC and Stockton, FD, Proc . Soc. Exp. Stress Anal., 1953, 10, 127. 12. Kuroda, M. and Tvergaard, V., DCAMM report No. 597, Technical University of Denmark, 1998 (also, Int.
Page 503 - Rowe, GW, Sturgess, CEN, Hartley, P. and Pillinger, I. "Finite-Element Plasticity and Metalforming Analysis".
Page 210 - SdMath, 1937,86. 4. Hill R. The Mathematical Theory of Plasticity, 1950, Clarendon Press, Oxford. 5 . Prager W.
Page 32 - Determine the octahedral shear stress and the maximum shear stress and the planes on which they act.

About the author (2012)

W. David Rees is a former Principal Lecturer in Management at the University of Westminster. He has extensive consultancy experience in the UK and overseas, both in the private and public sectors. He is a Chartered Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Personnel Development and is a member of the Advisory Conciliation and Arbitration Service's panel of independent arbitrators.

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