Solid Mechanics
Lecture notes
Introduction to Tensor algebra [Video lecture] [Lecture notes][Lecture notes marked]
Traction vector [Video lecture] [Lecture notes][Lecture notes marked]
Stress at a point [Video lecture] [Lecture notes][Lecture notes marked]
Transformation of stress [Video lecture] [Lecture notes][Lecture notes marked]
Stress equilibrium equation [Video lecture] [Lecture notes][Lecture notes marked]
Principal stress [Video lecture] [Lecture notes][Lecture notes marked]
Principal planes [Video lecture] [Lecture notes][Lecture notes marked]
Maximum shear stress [Video lecture] [Lecture notes][Lecture notes marked]
Numerical examples [video lecture][Lecture notes marked][codes]
Mohr's circle [Video lecture] [Lecture notes][Lecture noted marked]
Mohr's circle continued [Video lecture] [Lecture notes][Lecture noted marked]
Introduction to strain [Video lecture] [Lecture notes][Lecture_notes_marked_part_1][Lecture_notes_marked_part_2]
Shear strain [Video lecture] [Lecture notes][Lecture_notes_marked]
Volumetric strain [Video lecture] [Lecture notes]
Local Rotation (contd.) [Video lecture] [Lecture notes]
Strain compatibility condition [Video lecture] [Lecture notes]
Stress Strain relation [Video lecture] [Lecture notes]
Stress Strain relation for isotropic material [Video lecture] [Lecture notes]
Plane stress condition [Video lecture] [Lecture notes]
Plane strain condition [Video lecture] [Lecture notes]
Aries stress function [Video lecture] [Lecture notes]
Aries stress function contd. [Video lecture] [Lecture notes]
Linear momentum balance in cylindrical coordinate system [Video lecture] [Lecture notes]
Linear momentum balance in cylindrical coordinate system contd [Video lecture] [Lecture notes]
Strain matrix in cylindrical coordinate system [Video lecture] [Lecture notes]
Torsion-extension-inflation in hollow cylinder [Video lecture] [Lecture notes]
Torsion-extension-inflation in hollow cylinder [Video lecture] [Lecture notes]
Special case (not covered in live lecture) [Video lecture] [Lecture notes]
Finite strain tensors [video lecture][lecture notes]
Failure theories [video lecture][lecture notes]
Nonlinear elasticity and plasticity [video lecture][lecture notes]
Syllabus
Introduction to general concept of elasticity
General introduction to stress, stress at a point (2D and 3D), transformation of stress, Mohr’s circle.
Principal stress and Principal plane, Maximum shear plain, Pure shear
Equilibrium and compatibility equations, plane stress, plane strain
Stress invariants, octahedral stress, deviatoric and hydrostatic state of stress
Strain at a point, transformation of strain, Principal strain, shear strain
Constitutive relation, Strain-displacement relation, Generalized Hooke’s law, Material anisotropy, Strain compatibility equation, Airy’s stress function, Energy Methods
Large strain, large deformation, Green strain, Euler strain, strain-displacement relation revisited.
Yield criteria and concept of plasticity, Rule of plastic flow, Particular stress strain relation, the total strain theory, Theorems of limit-analysis, Uniqueness theorem, Extremum principal
References
Solid Mechanics (NPTEL) by Dr Ajeet Kumar [video link]
S P Timoshenko and J N Goodier, Theory of Elasticity, Mc Graw Hill.
L S Srinath, Advanced Mechanics of Solids, Tata McGraw Hill
M H Sadd, Elasticity: Theory, Applications and Numerics, Elsevier, 2005
J Chakrabarty, Theory of Plasticity, Butterworth-Heinemann
S M A Kazimi, Solid Mechanics, Tata McGraw Hill
J.N. Reddy, Mechanics of Laminated Composite Plates and Shells, CRC Press, 2e, 2004
Assignments
Assignment 1 [Assn1][Solution][Codes]
Course info
Credit: 3 Units (3-0-0)
Lectures: Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Fridays 10:00 -- 11:00 am, Microsoft Teams (Online).
Instructor: Dr. Souvik Chakraborty, Block IV, Room 342-C, souvik@am.iitd.ac.in
Teaching Assistants: Navaneeth N. (navaneeth.n@am.iitd.ac.in), Sunil Kumar Dutta, Swapnil Amale.
Course Objective: This is a fundamental course on the mechanics of materials and covers essential concepts related to stress and strain in a body. Material behavior in both elastic and plastic regimes will be covered. It is expected that by the end of this course, students will be equipped with essential tools and concepts of Solid Mechanics.
Intended audience: DIIT Students (Indian Navy Students), MS and Ph.D. students in Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Applied Mechanics, and Materials Science.