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Transverse forces

For transverse forces the polarity of the crystal does not introduce any new complication, because the transverse displacements of Fig. 7.0.1 do not produce any macroscopic field. [Pg.290]

In many respects it is instructive to display the transverse force constants in a similar manner to Ge this is done in Fig. [Pg.294]


Let (9 C be a bounded domain with smooth boundary 7 and outward normal n = (ni,ri2). We introduce the following notation for the bending moment and transverse forces on 7 ... [Pg.131]

We consider the limiting case corresponding to (5 = 0 in (2.185). A restriction obtained in this manner corresponds to the condition of mutual nonpenetration of the crack faces without including the thickness of the shell. We note that in taking full account of the thickness one must bear in mind that the stresses aij, the moments m w) and the transverse forces t w) depend on 5. Thus 5 = 0 in (2.185) carries the implication that the thickness of the shell is taken to be fixed, and the nonpenetration conditions on the crack faces are described approximately. At this point we mention other problems of a passage to limit (Attouch, Picard, 1983 Schuss, 1976 Roubicek, 1997 Oleinik et ah, 1992 Moet, 1982 Telega, Lewinski, 1994). [Pg.135]

Now we are in a position to give a formulation of the boundary value problem. We recall formulae for the transverse force and the bending moment at Tc,... [Pg.235]

The transverse modulus, Ect, may be determined in a matmer similar to that described earlier for the longitudinal modulus. Consider a unidirectional fibre composite subjected to a transverse force, Fct, in the direction perpendicular to the fibre axis. [Pg.177]

Querkraft, /. transverse force, shearing force, shear. [Pg.354]

Transverse force oblique through center of gravity... [Pg.616]

A completely different emission process, which can in principle provide table-top ultrashort X-ray sources up to 100 keV has been recently discovered and studied, both from an experimental and a theoretical viewpoint [9]. It can be understood as one consider that the electrons, trapped and accelerated in a plasma wake as described earlier, can also experience, in some cases, a transverse force pulling them toward the beam axis. This force is basically due to the creation of a sort of plasma channel at low electron density, which is a consequence of the ponderomotive force that expels the electrons from the laser beam axis (the ions, due to their larger inertia, being fixed). The trapped electrons thus undergo a sort of wiggler motion, thus producing so-called betatron radiation. [Pg.168]

The result is a net axial force in the direction of the electromagnetic energy propagation, and a net transverse force towards the centerline of the beam. Thus, the particle motion is opposite the gradient of the beam intensity. [Pg.29]

Equations 12 through 14 may be derived from thermodynamic and mechanical expressions for the transverse force and torque acting on a surface which intersects the interfacial region ( ). Moments of an isotropic pressure force and a surface tension acting at R are... [Pg.21]

The force controls the remarkably persistent coherence in products, a feature that was unexpected, especially in view of the fact that all trajectory calculations are normally averaged (by Monte Carlo methods) without such coherences. Only recently has theory addressed this point and emphasized the importance of the transverse force, that is, the degree of anharmonicity perpendicular to the reaction coordinate. The same type of coherence along the reaction coordinate, first observed in 1987 by our group, was found for reactions in solutions, in clusters, and in solids, offering a new opportunity for examining solvent effects on reaction dynamics in the transition-state region. [Pg.25]

Consider first the series junction of N waveguides containing transverse force and velocity waves. At a series junction, there is a common velocity while the forces sum. For definiteness, we may think of A ideal strings intersecting at a single point, and the intersection point can be attached to a lumped load impedance Rj (s), as depicted in Fig. 10.11 for TV= 4. The presence of the lumped load means we need to look at the wave variables in the frequency domain, i.e., V(s) = C v for velocity waves and F(s) = C / for force waves, where jC denotes the Laplace transform. In the discrete-time case, we use the z transform instead, but otherwise the story is identical. [Pg.239]

Figure 10.5 Transverse force propagation in the ideal string. Figure 10.5 Transverse force propagation in the ideal string.
Rubinow, S. I. and Keller, J. B. (1961). The Transverse Force on a Spinning Sphere Moving in a Viscous Fluid. J. Fluid Mech., 11,447. [Pg.127]

Hyperlayer FFF is, by itself, a broad methodological class with many subtechniques possible through various combinations of transverse forces and gradients. (Some are shown in the third row of Table 9.1.) Only a few of the hyperlayer subtechniques have been experimentally realized. [Pg.214]

Free vibration, the motion that persists after the excitation is removed, is governed by Eq. (17.85), in which the applied transverse force has been made zero. Let us assume a solution of the form Uy(x, t) = /(x)exp(io)0 where f x) specifies the lateral displacement and is the angular frequency of the motion. For low loss viscoelastic materials, the free vibrations can be assumed to be quasi-harmonic, and therefore the complex modulus in the equation of motion can be used. The Laplace transform of Eq. (17.85) gives... [Pg.790]

As mentioned above, when the transverse dimensions of the beam are of the same order of magnitude as the length, the simple beam theory must be corrected to introduce the effects of the shear stresses, deformations, and rotary inertia. The theory becomes inadequate for the high frequency modes and for highly anisotropic materials, where large errors can be produced by neglecting shear deformations. This problem was addressed by Timoshenko et al. (7) for the elastic case starting from the balance equations of the respective moments and transverse forces on a beam element. Here the main lines of Timoshenko et al. s approach are followed to solve the viscoelastic counterpart problem. [Pg.796]

Drew and Wallis [37] (p 61) examined the forces on spheres in two-phase suspensions based on theoretical analyzes. Their result included lift forces that give rise to a net transverse force on particle swarms if the group of spheres are translating and rotating as a unit. Note that this force is different from... [Pg.566]

In another attempt to account for turbulence effects Jakobsen [65] performed turbulence modelling of the drag force, and showed that this procedure gave rise to a transversal force acting in the opposite direction compared to the classical lift force [7, 8, 152]. [Pg.579]

Rizk MA, Elghobashi SE (1989) A Two-Equation Turbulence Model for Dispersed Dilute Confined Two-Phase Flows. Int J multiphase Flow 15(1) 119-133 Rubinow SI, Keller JB (1961) The transverse force on a spinning sphere moving in a viscous fluid. J Fluid Mech 11 447-459... [Pg.652]

Takemura F, Magnaudet JJM (2003) The transverse force on clean and contaminated bubbles rising near a vertical wall at moderate Reynolds number. J Fluid Mech 495 235-253... [Pg.654]

By applying turbulence modeling to the drag force, negative transversal forces arise. The resulting transversal force was written as [12] ... [Pg.1156]

C Trondheim Bubble Column Model Transversal force... [Pg.1220]

The transversal force term is treated in the same way as described for the radial liquid velocity component. [Pg.1220]

If the settling direction is not vertical, this means that a falling particle is subject to the action of a transverse force, which leads to its horizontal displacement. An additional complication is that the center of hydrodynamic reaction (including the buoyancy force) does not coincide with the particle center of mass. In this case, in addition to the translational motion, the particle is subject to rotation under the action of the arising moment of forces (e.g., the somersault of a bullet with displaced center of mass). For axisymmetric particles, this rotation stops when the system the mass center + the reaction center becomes stable, that is, the mass center is ahead of the reaction center. In this case, the settling trajectory becomes stable and rectilinear. [Pg.85]


See other pages where Transverse forces is mentioned: [Pg.6]    [Pg.17]    [Pg.180]    [Pg.193]    [Pg.321]    [Pg.329]    [Pg.372]    [Pg.372]    [Pg.146]    [Pg.1030]    [Pg.44]    [Pg.36]    [Pg.29]    [Pg.168]    [Pg.227]    [Pg.294]    [Pg.532]    [Pg.274]    [Pg.223]    [Pg.211]    [Pg.543]    [Pg.619]    [Pg.96]    [Pg.577]    [Pg.1199]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.596 , Pg.599 , Pg.603 ]




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