Search results for "Stress–strain curve"

showing 10 items of 41 documents

Influence of composition on mechanical properties of strawberry gels. Compression test and texture profile analysis / Influencia de la composición de…

1999

Fruit gels were prepared containing four levels (20, 40, 60 and 80%) of strawberry pulp, four levels (0.5, 0.7, 0.9 and 1.1 %) of hydrocolloids (kappa-carrageenan plus locust bean gum, 1:1) and two levels (0, 10%) of sucrose. Their mechanical properties were analyzed by compression (failure stress and failure strain) and by texture profile analysis, TPA (hardness, cohesiveness, springiness, adhesive ness, and chewiness). Addition of hydrocolloids produced expected increases in both stress and strain at failure. Sucrose increased failure stress but did not alter strain values. Increasing the pulp content from 20 to 80% resulted in a slight increase in stress and clearly lowered strain at fa…

0106 biological sciencesStrain (chemistry)General Chemical EngineeringFailure strainPulp (paper)Stress–strain curve04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesengineering.material040401 food science01 natural sciencesIndustrial and Manufacturing Engineeringchemistry.chemical_compound0404 agricultural biotechnologychemistry010608 biotechnologyChewinessTexture profile analysisengineeringLocust bean gumAdhesiveFood scienceFood ScienceFood Science and Technology International
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Biomechanical properties of oesophagus wall under loading

2003

In this investigation, firstly, the biomechanical properties of different parts of oesophagus were determined. Oesophagus stress and strain are the greatest in the cervical part for all age groups. The human oesophagus deforms unevenly, depending on the direction of load in relation to the organ's axis, it exhibits anisotropical behaviour. With the age the values of mechanical parameters of the oesophagus wall reduce, in particular beginning from 45 years of age, but the modulus of elasticity increases. Biomechanical properties of the oesophagus depend on the architecture of its structure. By loading the organ in the circumferential direction, microfibrilae rupture and deformation of the mu…

AdultMaleAgingMaterials scienceFibrillar collagenFibrillar CollagensBiomedical EngineeringBiophysicsYoung's modulusIn Vitro Techniquessymbols.namesakeEsophagusAge groupsPressureotorhinolaryngologic diseasesEsophagitisHumansOrthopedics and Sports MedicineElasticity (economics)AgedAged 80 and overRehabilitationStress–strain curveAnatomyMiddle AgedElasticitydigestive system diseasesLongitudinal directionCase-Control StudiessymbolsFemaleStress MechanicalJournal of Biomechanics
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Stress-Strain Law for Confined Concrete with Hardening or Softening Behavior

2013

This paper provides a new general stress-strain law for concrete confined by steel, fiber reinforced polymer (FRP), or fiber reinforced cementitious matrix (FRCM), obtained by a suitable modification of the well-known Sargin’s curve for steel confined concrete. The proposed law is able to reproduce stress-strain curve of any shape, having both hardening or softening behavior, by using a single closed-form simple algebraic expression with constant coefficients. The coefficients are defined on the basis of the stress and the tangent modulus of the confined concrete in three characteristic points of the curve, thus being related to physical meaningful parameters. It will be shown that if the v…

Constant coefficientsMaterials scienceFiber reinforced polymers (FRP)Article SubjectStress–strain curvefiber reinforced cementitiuos matrix (FRCM)Fibre-reinforced plasticConfined concretefiber reinforced cementitiuos matrix (FRCM); Confined concrete; Fiber reinforced polymers (FRP); modelsmodelsSettore ICAR/09 - Tecnica Delle Costruzionilcsh:TA1-2040LawTangent modulusHardening (metallurgy)Algebraic expressionComposite materialConfinement of concrete general stress-strain law transverse reinforcement FRP FRCMCementitious matrixlcsh:Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General)SofteningCivil and Structural EngineeringAdvances in Civil Engineering
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The influence of time-dependent phenomena in segmental construction of concrete cable-stayed bridges

2011

Construction stages of a cable-stayed bridge are characterized by a sequence in which geometric configuration, restraints and consequently stress and strain patterns vary many times till the final arrangement is achieved. When construction of concrete bridges is made by cantilever method the influence of time-dependent phenomena becomes significant. In this study an evaluation of stay stressing procedures is given by taking into account creep and shrinkage in cantilever construction of concrete cable-stayed bridges. A methodology of stay stressing is proposed with the final target of reaching the desired geometric configuration. Comparison with classical analyses performed by backward metho…

EngineeringCantileverbusiness.industryStress–strain curveBuilding and ConstructionStructural engineeringBridge (nautical)creepDeckCreepCantilever methodsegmental constructionCable stayedbusinessBridgeCable-Stayed Bridge; Creep; Segmental Construction; Prestress Sequence; Cable ForcesShrinkage
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Numerical and experimental analysis of load capacity of pressure vessels for large deformations

1991

Abstract A method of theoretical and experimental investigations of large deformations and load capacity of pressure vessels has been proposed. Algorithms and programs for numerical analysis (with the finite element method) of spatial stress and strain state and load capacity have been worked out according to the Prandtl-Reuss theory of plastic flow. Loading in the vessel was realized in an incremental way. The loading process was continued up to the moment when the maximum loading was obtained (i.e. the moment when state of equilibrium of the vessel was not possible). It has been found that in thin-walled circular vessels with rigid bottoms, when a ratio of length to their diameter is less…

EngineeringEngineering drawingLoad capacitybusiness.industryMechanical EngineeringNumerical analysisStress–strain curveInternal pressureMechanicsPlasticityPressure vesselFinite element methodMechanics of MaterialsHardening (metallurgy)General Materials SciencebusinessInternational Journal of Pressure Vessels and Piping
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Compressive behaviour of concrete elliptical columns confined by single hoops

2007

The compressive behaviour of short concrete members having elliptical cross-sections and confined with single steel hoops is investigated. An analytical model is given for calculation of the stress-strain curves of compressed members also including the valuation of the ultimate stress corresponding to formation of a complete failure plane in the concrete core. The model is able to evaluate the confining pressure due to steel hoops referring to a fictitious reduced area of the confined core and to the effective stresses in the hoops, which are variable along the perimeter; moreover, it makes it possible to determine the maximum compressive strength and the corresponding strain of the confine…

Engineeringbusiness.industryHoopStress–strain curvesStress–strain curveMaximum compressive strengthStructural engineeringEllipseCompressive strengthUltimate streUltimate stressEllipseUltimate strainbusinessCivil and Structural EngineeringConfinement
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Compressive behavior of short high-strength concrete columns

2010

Abstract The focus of the present paper is the compressive response of short high strength reinforced concrete members. Members have square transverse cross-sections and they are reinforced with longitudinal steel bars and transverse stirrups. A preliminary analysis to check the stability condition of longitudinal bars was made to verify that buckling occurs after yielding in compression. Prescriptions on required diameter and spacing of stirrups are given. In the following, a model is presented which allows us to evaluate the confinement pressures exercised by transverse steel and by longitudinal bars during the loading process taking into account the interaction of the stirrups with the i…

High strength concreteEngineeringbusiness.industryStress–strain curveCompressionStructural engineeringCompression (physics)StirrupCore (optical fiber)Stress-strain curvesTransverse planeCompressive strengthBucklingconfinementbucklingbusinessElastic modulusCivil and Structural EngineeringEngineering Structures
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Influence of steel reinforcements on the behavior of compressed high strength R.C. circular columns

2012

Abstract In the present paper the focus is on the compressive response of short high strength reinforced concrete members having circular transverse cross-sections and reinforced with longitudinal steel bars and transverse spirals or hoops. An analytical model is proposed which allows one to estimate the confinement pressures exerted by transverse steel and by longitudinal bars during the loading process, taking into account the interaction of the hoops or spirals with the inner core both in the plane of the transverse steel and in the space between two successive hoops. Yielding of steel spirals or hoops and longitudinal bars including buckling phenomena and damage to the concrete core are…

High strength concreteMaterials sciencebusiness.industryPlane (geometry)BucklingStress–strain curveInner coreCompressionStructural engineeringCompression (physics)Core (optical fiber)Transverse planeSettore ICAR/09 - Tecnica Delle CostruzioniBucklingStress-strain curveComposite materialbusinessElastic modulusConfinementCivil and Structural Engineering
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Measurement of residual stresses by the hole-drilling method: General stress-strain relationship and its solution

1990

Hole drilling methodMaterials scienceMechanics of MaterialsResidual stressMechanical EngineeringStress–strain curveSolid mechanicsAerospace EngineeringComposite materialExperimental Mechanics
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Empirical Equations for the Direct Definition of Stress–Strain Laws for Fiber-Section-Based Macromodeling of Infilled Frames

2018

Equivalent strut macromodels are largely used to model the influence of infill walls in frame structures due to their simplicity and effectiveness from a computational point of view. Despite these advantages, which are fundamental to carrying out seismic simulation of complex structures, equivalent struts are phenomenological models and therefore have to conventionally account for the influence of really large amounts of geometrical and mechanical variables with a relatively simple inelastic response. Mechanical approaches, generally used to evaluate the force-displacement curve of a strut, are based on hypothesizing the damage mechanism that will occur for an infill-frame system subject to…

Infilled framesComputer science0211 other engineering and technologies020101 civil engineering02 engineering and technologyFiber section; Finite element modeling (FEM); Infilled frames; Masonry; OpenSees; Reinforced concrete; Mechanics of Materials; Mechanical Engineering0201 civil engineeringOpenSeesInfillPoint (geometry)MasonryOpenSee021110 strategic defence & security studiesbusiness.industryFiber (mathematics)OpenSeesMechanical EngineeringStress–strain curveFrame (networking)Structural engineeringFiber sectionFinite element modeling (FEM)MasonryStrength of materialsReinforced concreteSettore ICAR/09 - Tecnica Delle CostruzioniMechanics of MaterialsbusinessInfilled frameJournal of Engineering Mechanics
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