04015nam 22006855 450 991088698960332120250807153229.03-031-66174-510.1007/978-3-031-66174-7(MiAaPQ)EBC31653797(Au-PeEL)EBL31653797(CKB)34975853200041(DE-He213)978-3-031-66174-7(EXLCZ)993497585320004120240909d2024 u| 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierAlgebraic Equations of Linear Elasticity Novel Force-based Methods for Solid Mechanics with MATLAB® /by Lester W. Schmerr Jr1st ed. 2024.Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :Imprint: Springer,2024.1 online resource (224 pages)3-031-66173-7 Introduction -- Algebraic Equations of Linear Elasticity -- Force-Based Methods in Statics -- Force-Based Methods in Strength of Materials -- Force-Based Methods in Advanced Strength of Materials -- Force-Based and Displacement-Based Finite Elements.This book describes a second-generation force-based method emerging from a general formulation where the partial differential equations of elasticity are replaced by equivalent algebraic equations. These algebraic equations of linear elasticity can be used to solve statically indeterminate problems in reduced forms that define either the new second-generation force-based approach or a new displacement-based approach. The new force-based method can serve as the basis for teaching students at many technical levels how to solve equilibrium problems directly for the forces present. In elasticity courses, the derivation and use of the algebraic equations of linear elasticity can show how the difficulties of dealing with partial differential equations may be avoided by transforming those equations into algebraic equations with work-energy concepts. In a finite element course, a force-based finite element method can be described along with the traditional displacement-based approach to demonstrate how the two methods provide alternative ways for solving complex structural problems. Serving as a resource for including second-generation force-based methods in solid mechanics courses of an engineering curriculum, and as a robust learning resource, the book is ideal for instructors and for students, practicing engineers, and researchers. Includes separate chapters for statics, strength of materials, advanced strength of materials, and finite elements Incorporates MATLAB for students to implement second-generation force-based methods at many levels within the curriculum Derives the algebraic equations of linear elasticity and uses them to develop the second-generation force-based method.Mechanics, AppliedSolidsStaticsContinuum mechanicsMaterialsAnalysisMechanicsSolid MechanicsMechanical Statics and StructuresEngineering MechanicsContinuum MechanicsCharacterization and Analytical TechniqueClassical MechanicsMechanics, Applied.Solids.Statics.Continuum mechanics.MaterialsAnalysis.Mechanics.Solid Mechanics.Mechanical Statics and Structures.Engineering Mechanics.Continuum Mechanics.Characterization and Analytical Technique.Classical Mechanics.512.5Schmerr Lester W.Jr.,739774MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910886989603321Algebraic Equations of Linear Elasticity4430264UNINA03765oam 2200517 c 450 991098568040332120251102090541.09783846767504(electronic bk.)97837705675089783846767504(MiAaPQ)EBC30399204(Au-PeEL)EBL30399204(CKB)26189114500041(Brill | Fink)9783846767504(EXLCZ)992618911450004120251102d2023 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe Metamorphosis of LoveBody, Word and Free Will in <i>On the Song of Songs</i> by Bernard of ClairvauxPablo Irizar1st ed.PaderbornBrill | Fink20231 online resource (300 pages)Print version: Irizar, Pablo The Metamorphosis of Love Bristol : BRILL,c2023 9783770567508 Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Note on Texts and Translations -- Introduction -- Part I. Body -- Chapter 1. Experience -- 1.1 The Beginning of Desire -- 1.2 The Exercise of the Senses -- 1.3 Experience in the Beginning -- Chapter 2. Desire -- 2.1 The Desire of the Body -- 2.2 The Production of a Body -- 2.3 Desiring-Production as Body -- Chapter 3. Bodies -- 3.1 The Beginning of Production -- 3.2 Action and Bodies -- 3.3 Body as Action -- Part II. Word -- Chapter 4. Extension -- 4.1 Words of Desire -- 4.2 Extension of Desire -- 4.3 The Effusion of the Word -- Chapter 5. Attraction -- 5.1 Word as Force -- 5.2 The Weight of the Body -- 5.3 The Body as Force -- Chapter 6. Order -- 6.1 Law and Order -- 6.2 Love and Order -- 6.3 The Order of Desire -- Part III. Free Will -- Chapter 7. Limits -- 7.1 The Weight of the Word -- 7.2 Free Will and the Body -- 7.3 Free Will as Aperity -- Chapter 8. Resistance -- 8.1 The Necessity of the Free Will -- 8.2 Possibility and Free Will -- 8.3 Free Will as Desiring-Production -- Chapter 9. Aperity -- 9.1 Free Will as Power -- 9.2 The Power of Love -- 9.3 Love of Love as Free Will -- Conclusion: Précis for a Triune Ontological Reduction -- Bibliography -- Index of Terms.What is love, what kinds of love are there, how do these relate, and how does the Christian tradition articulate the problem of love in view of the triangulation of self, neighbour and God? In short, what is the relationship between human love (eros) and divine love (agape)? This is the problem of love at the heart of the Chrisitan tradition in which God is love (1 Jn 4.8). A historical overview shows that four models have addressed the problem of love in tradition: univocity, equivocity, analogy and metamorphosis. In the first, eros and agape collapse into one reality. According to the second, eros and agape are mutually exclusive realities. In the third model, eros and agape relate in terms of similarities and only to a limited degree. The model of metamorphosis orients desire towards an integrative and higher transformation of eros and agape. This book develops the model of metamorphosis based on a philosophical reading of "On the Song of Songs" by Bernard of Clairvaux (1090–1153).problem of lovemonastic theologyphenomenologyphilosophy of religionfree willproblem of lovemonastic theologyphenomenologyphilosophy of religionfree will248.4Irizar Pabloaut1836270MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQ9910985680403321The Metamorphosis of Love4414210UNINA