Mechanics of deformable bodies is further classified as:
Theory of elasticity and plasticity
Mechanics of deformable bodies is a fundamental area of engineering mechanics that studies the behavior of solid materials when subjected to stresses and strains. Unlike rigid body mechanics, which assumes objects do not deform, mechanics of deformable bodies considers how objects change shape and internal forces distribute when loads are applied.
This field is typically divided into sub-disciplines based on the material's response to stress, particularly regarding whether the deformation is reversible or permanent.
The mechanics of deformable bodies is primarily classified into two major theories:
Therefore, the study of how materials deform under load encompasses both elastic and plastic behavior.
Let's look at the given options:
Based on the standard classification, mechanics of deformable bodies includes the study of both elastic and plastic responses of materials to applied forces.
The mechanics of deformable bodies is classified based on how materials deform under stress, specifically into the theory of elasticity and the theory of plasticity.
The materials having the same elastic properties in all directions are called:
The energy stored in a body when strained within elastic limit is known as
Strain energy stored in a material when it is strained within its elastic limit is termed as:
Property of material which enables it to absorb energy without rupture
The maximum strain energy which can be stored by a body without undergoing permanent deformation is known as ________.