: J.R. Barber
: Contact Mechanics
: Springer-Verlag
: 9783319709390
: 1
: CHF 142.50
:
: Wahrscheinlichkeitstheorie, Stochastik, Mathematische Statistik
: English
: 592
: Wasserzeichen/DRM
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: PDF
This book describes the solution of contact problems with an emphasis on idealized (mainly linear) elastic problems that can be treated with elementary analytical methods. General physical and mathematical features of these solutions are highlighted. Topics covered include the contact of rough surfaces and problems involving adhesive (e.g. van der Waals) forces. 

he author is a well-known researcher in the subject with hands-on experience of the topics covered and a reputation for lucid explanations. The target readership for the book includes researchers who encounter contact problems but whose primary focus is not contact mechanics. Coverage is also suitable for a graduate course in contact mechanics and end-of-chapter problems are included.


James Richard Barber graduated in Mechanical Sciences from the University of Cambridge in 1963. He then joined British Rail, who later sponsored his research at Cambridge between 1965 and 1968 on the subject of thermal effects in braking systems. In 1969 he became a Lecturer and later Reader in Solid Mechanics at the University of Newcastle upon Tyne, U.K.  He moved to the University of Michigan, Department of Mechanical Engineering in 1981. His current research interests are in solid mechanics with particular reference to thermoelasticity, contact mechanics and tribology. He is a Chartered Engineer in the U.K., a Fellow of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers and has engaged extensively in consulting work in the field of stress analysis for engineering design. Dr. Barber is author of two books and numerous articles in the fields of Elasticity, Thermoelasticity, Contact Mechanics, Tribology, Heat Conduction and Elastodynamics and he is a member of the editorial boards of the International Journal of Mechanical Sciences and the Journal of Thermal Stresses. 

Preface6
Contents8
1 Kinematics of Contact19
1.1 Reference Frame and the Initial Gap Function20
1.2 Establishment of a Contact Region21
1.2.1 Definition of Contact22
1.2.2 The Boundary Value Problem22
1.2.3 Signorini Problems23
1.2.4 Asymptotic Arguments23
1.2.5 The Discrete Problem25
1.3 Nonlinear Kinematics26
1.4 Almost Conformal Contact27
2 Three-Dimensional Frictionless Elastic Problems30
2.1 The Half-Space Approximation30
2.2 Normal Loading of the Half-Space31
2.2.1 The Point Force Solution32
2.2.2 Similarity, Equilibrium and Anisotropy33
2.2.3 The Composite Elastic Modulus34
2.3 Integral Equation Formulation35
2.3.1 Field-Point Integration37
2.3.2 Indentation by a Flat Elliptical Punch37
2.4 Galin's Theorem40
2.4.1 A Special Case41
2.5 Interior Stress Fields42
2.5.1 In-Plane Stress Components Near the Surface42
3 Hertzian Contact45
3.1 Transformation of Coordinates45
3.1.1 Cylinders and Spheres47
3.1.2 More General Cases48
3.2 Hertzian Pressure Distribution49
3.3 Strategy for Hertzian Contact Calculations50
3.3.1 Eccentricity of the Contact Area50
3.3.2 Dimensions of the Contact Area51
3.3.3 Highly Elliptical Contacts54
3.4 First Yield55
4 More General Problems for the Half-Space58
4.1 The Electrical--Mechanical Analogy59
4.1.1 Other Mathematical Analogies61
4.1.2 Boyer's Approximation63
4.1.3 Fabrikant's Approximation64
4.2 General Theorems for Frictionless Contact66
4.3 Superposition by Differentiation70
4.4 The Force--Displacement Relation72
4.4.1 Non-conformal Contact Problems73
5 Axisymmetric Contact Problems77
5.1 Green and Collins Solution77
5.1.1 The Flat Punch Solution79
5.2 Non-conformal Contact Problems80
5.3 Annular Contact Regions82
5.4 The Non-axisymmetric Cylindrical Punch83
5.5 The Method of Dimensionality Reduction (MDR)84
6 Two-Dimensional Frictionless Contact Problems90
6.1 The Line Force Solution91
6.2 Integral Equation Formulation93
6.2.1 Edge Conditions94
6.3 Incremental Solution of Non-conformal Contact Problems98
6.3.1 Symmetric Problems98
6.3.2 Bounded-Singular Problems99
6.4 Solution by Fourier Series99
6.4.1 Rigid-Body Rotation100
6.4.2 Galin's Theorem, Chebyshev Polynomials and Recurrence Relations102
6.5 Periodic Contact Problems104
6.5.1 Sinusoidal Contact Pressure104
6.5.2 Fourier Series Methods105
6.5.3 The Periodic Green's Function106
6.5.4 The Cotangent Transform106
6.5.5 Manners' Solution107
6.5.6 Westergaard's Problem109
6.6 The Smirnov--Sobolev Transform110
6.6.1 Inversion of the Transform111
6.6.2 Example: Uniform Loading Over the Circle111
6.6.3 Anisotropic Problems112
6.7 Displacements in Two-Dimensional Problems113
6.7.1 Kalker's Line Contact Theory115
7 Tangential Loading121
7.1 Kinematics121
7.1.1 Gross Slip and Microslip122
7.2 Green's Functions for Tangential Forces and Displacements123
7.2.1 Three-Dimensional [point] Loading123
7.2.2 Two-Dimensional [line] Loading125
7.2.3 Normal-Tangential Coupling126
7.3 Two-Dimensional Flat Rigid Punch with No Slip127
7.3.1 Uncoupled Problem129
7.3.2 Oscillatory Singularities129
7.4 Axisymmetric Flat Rigid Punch with No Slip131
7.5 The `Goodman' Approximation133
7.6 Uniform Tangential Displacement in a Prescribed Area135
7.6.1 Tangential Loading over a Circular Area135
7.6.2 Tangential Loading over an Elliptical Area136
7.6.3 Two Conjectures138
7.7 Non-conformal Contact Problems with No Slip139
7.7.1 Uncoupled Hertzian Contact with Tangential Loading140
7.7.2 The Coupled Axisymmetric Problem under Purely Normal Loading141
7.7.3 The Coupled Two-Dimensional Problem142
7.7.4 Relaxation Damping144
8 Friction Laws149
8.1 Amontons' Law149
8.1.1 Continuum Problems150
8.1.2 Two-Dimensional Problems151<