Engineering Research
Materials Science
Engineering Series
Books by Keyword: Crack
Books
The 41st volume of the journal "Advanced Engineering Forum" contains peer-reviewed manuscripts presenting the engineering solutions and research results dealing with contemporary problems in materials science and processing technologies in mechanical engineering and environmental engineering, issues of hot corrosion of thermal power equipment, and control techniques in distributed power systems of renewable energy power generation. The engineers and scientific investigators working in the various fields of modern production will find these articles helpful and attractive.
Volume is indexed by Thomson Reuters CPCI-S (WoS).
The 151 papers are grouped as follows:
Chapter 1: Virtual and Computer Design, Modeling and Simulation Technology;
Chapter 2: Engineering and Manufacturing Technology;
Chapter 3: Friction, Vibration and Dynamics;
Chapter 4: Digital Surveillance and Security Management;
Chapter 5: Power, Energy and Environment Engineering;
Chapter 6: Control, Automation and Sensors;
Chapter 7: Communication Technology;
Chapter 8: Information Computing and Networks;
Chapter 9: Materials and Technology of Production;
Chapter 10: Mineral Resources and Logistics;
Chapter 11: Related Topics
The book covers a wide range of topics: Fracture Mechanics, Failure analysis, Composites, Multiscale Modelling, Micromechanics, Structural Health Monitoring, Damage Tolerance, Corrosion, Creep, Non-linear problems, Dynamic Fracture, Residual Stress, Environmental effects, Crack Propagation, Metallic and Concrete Materials, Probabilistic Aspects, Computer Modeling Methods (Finite Elements, Boundary Elements and Meshless), Microstructural and Multiscale Aspects.
Volume is indexed by Thomson Reuters CPCI-S (WoS).
This set of 346 peer reviewed papers covers the subject areas of Structural Engineering, Monitoring and Control of Structures, Structural Rehabilitation, Retrofitting and Strengthening, Reliability and Durability of Structures.
Crack growth is a complex phenomenon and difficult to model without assumed simplifications. In recent years, there has been an increasing realization that advanced computational methods such as the Finite Element Method, the Boundary Element Method and Mesh Free Methods can be used to simulate crack growth in complex structural parts. This special issue contains original papers written by active researchers in the field of computational fracture mechanics. The aim is to inform those in the fracture mechanics community who might not be at the forefront of computational research of the recent developments and techniques available and the wide range of applications for which solutions are now possible.