Expanded form of the stress power

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on deriving the expanded form of the stress power SigmaijDij for various states of stress, including three-dimensional, two-dimensional, uniaxial, simple shear, and spherical states. Participants clarify that stress power is equivalent to the rate of viscous dissipation, involving the stress tensor and the rate of deformation tensor (Dij). Key components of the rate of deformation tensor in Cartesian coordinates are also sought, along with expressions for the stress tensor in relation to the rate of deformation tensor. The textbook "Transport Phenomena" is recommended as a valuable resource for understanding these concepts.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of stress tensors in solid mechanics
  • Familiarity with rate of deformation tensors (Dij)
  • Knowledge of viscous dissipation concepts
  • Basic principles of continuum mechanics
NEXT STEPS
  • Study the derivation of stress tensors for different states of stress
  • Learn about the components of the rate of deformation tensor in Cartesian coordinates
  • Explore the relationship between stress tensors and rate of deformation tensors
  • Read "Transport Phenomena" for in-depth understanding of stress power and viscous dissipation
USEFUL FOR

Chemical engineering students, solid mechanics researchers, and professionals involved in heat transfer and material stress analysis will benefit from this discussion.

RAP1234
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Homework Statement



Write down the expanded form of the stress power SigmaijDij in the
case of a general three dimensional state of stress, a two-dimensional state of
stress, a uniaxial state of stress, a state of simple shear , and a spherical state of stress.

2. Homework Equations [/B]

The Attempt at a Solution


Ok. I am not entirely understanding what is being asked here ( potentially because we may not have covered this yet. The problem belongs to our chemical engineering heat transfer course. We are on our third lecture)

Here is what I am interpreting from what I looked up in a random solid mechanics book.
Stress power = stress tensor of the object *stretching tensor
I assume that for each given object, we are to write out the stress tensor for different states. I have never dealt with a stretching tensor before. If anyone could offer any insight on how to even start this problem or a good resource to look into I would appreciate it.
 
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What they are calling the stress power is also apparently the same thing as the rate of viscous dissipation. Dij is the rate of deformation tensor. Do you what the components of the rate of deformation tensor are, say in cartesian coordinates? Do you know how to express the components of the stress tensor in terms of the rate of deformation tensor? Are you using Transport Phenomena as your textbook? This book has what you need.
 
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