Stiffness in materials engineering

Ray, Ashok K and Goswami, B (2017) Stiffness in materials engineering. Journal of Metallurgy and Materials Science, 59(2) . pp. 75-83.

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Abstract

Stiffness is shape retention capacity for stable deflection, absorption of energy and failure instabilities. Stiffness is defined by second moment of area and Young's modulus. Second moment of area is design aspect and Young's modulus is material property. Designs may be design of cross sections, bonding, solid or hollow sections and radius of gyrations. Stiffness in strut and panels are facts of density in weight and offsets from density or anisotropy. Stiffness has main effects over mega structures as crash barrier to absorb kinetic energy.

Item Type:Article
Official URL/DOI:http://eprints.nmlindia.org/7751
Uncontrolled Keywords:Stiffness, plastics, carbon fiber reinforced plastics (CFRP), low density, glass fiber reinforced plastics (GRP), anisotropy, polymericfoam, deflection of a beam, buckling of panel, aluminum joists, strut and composites.
Divisions:Material Science and Technology
ID Code:7751
Deposited By:Sahu A K
Deposited On:12 Feb 2018 12:27
Last Modified:12 Feb 2018 12:30
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