04476nam 2200541 a 450 991080878710332120230214172739.01-299-39870-70-323-14259-1(CKB)2670000000286136(EBL)1163621(OCoLC)841907422(SSID)ssj0001191320(PQKBManifestationID)11950947(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001191320(PQKBWorkID)11219926(PQKB)23822333(MiAaPQ)EBC1163621(EXLCZ)99267000000028613620130415d1956 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierRheology theory and applications. Volume I /editor, Frederick R. EirichNew York :Academic Press Inc., Publishers,1956.1 online resource (778 pages)Description based upon print version of record.0-12-395694-3 Includes bibliographical references and indexes.Front Cover; Rheology: Theory and Applications; Copyright Page; Preface; Contributors to Volume I; Table of Contents; Chapter 1. Introduction; Chapter 2. Phenomenological Macrorheology; I. Introduction; II. Traction and Stress; III. Deformation; IV. The Classical Ideal Bodies; V. Second-Order Effects in Elasticity and Viscosity; VI. Complex Bodies; VII. Energy Considerations; VIII. Variability of Rheological Coefficients; IX. Volume Rheology; Nomenclature; Chapter 3. Finite Plastic Deformation; I. Introduction; II. Flow of Perfectly Plastic Solids; III. Flow of Work-Hardening Plastic SolidsIV. Flow of Visco-Plastic Solids Nomenclature; Chapter 4. Stress-Strain Relations in the Plastic Range of Metals-Experiments and Basic Concepts; I. Introduction; II. Experiments on Yielding; III. The Yield Function as a Loading Function; IV. Significance of the Loading Function; V. Experimental Evidence Requiring a General Approach; VI. Fundamental Mechanical-Thermodynamic Consideration; VII. Some Basic Experiences; VIII. Remarks; Nomenclature; Chapter 5. Mechanical Properties and Imperfections in Crystals; I. Introduction; II. Imperfections in CrystalsIII. Effect of Imperfections on Mechanical Properties Nomenclature; Chapter 6. Dislocations in Crystal Lattices; I. General Considerations; II. Dislocations in Particular Lattices; III. Interactions between Dislocations; Nomenclature; Chapter 7. Mechanical Properties of Metals; I. Introduction; II. Nature of the Grain Boundary; III. Elastic Properties of Polycrystalline Materials; IV. Internal Friction; V. Plastic Properties of Metals; VI. Work-Hardening of Metals; General Bibliography; Nomenclature; Chapter 8. Some Rheological Properties Under High Pressure; I. IntroductionII. Techniques and Basic Principles of Measurements III. Viscosity of Fluids; IV. Plasticity; Nomenclature; Chapter 9. Theories of Viscosity; I. Introduction; II. Molecular Theory of Liquids; III. The Rate of Process Theory of Flow; IV. Diffusion Methods; V. Comparison of the Formulas; VI. Effects of Molecular Structure; Nomenclature; Chapter 10. Large Elastic Deformations; I. Introduction; II. Kinematics of Finite Deformation; III. The Strain-Energy Function; IV. The Strain-Energy Function for Small but Finite Deformations; V. Fundamental Mechanical ConsiderationsVI. The Solution of Problems Involving Large Elastic Deformations VII. The Superposition of Small Deformations of Large Deformations; VIII. The Solution of Problems in Second-Order Elasticity Theory; IX. Experimental Verification of the Theory; Nomenclature; Chapter 11. Dynamics of Viscoelastic Behavior; I. Introduction; II. Properties of Viscoelastic Materials; III. Properties of Viscoelastic Objects when the Distributed Inertia of the Medium is Neglected; IV. Vibrations and Waves in Viscoelastic Objects; V. The Kinetic Theory of Rubber Elasticity; Nomenclature; Chapter 12. Viscosity Relationships for Polymers in Bulk and in Concentrated SolutionRheology V1RheologyRheology.531.382Eirich F. R(Frederick Roland),1905-2005.1629028MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910808787103321Rheology3966488UNINA