Strain Energy for Volume Change in Theories of Failure Formulas

Strain Energy for Volume Change with no distortion is defined as the energy stored in the body per unit volume due to deformation. And is denoted by U_v. Strain Energy for Volume Change is usually measured using the Kilojoule per Cubic Meter for Energy Density. Note that the value of Strain Energy for Volume Change is always positive.

Formulas to find Strain Energy for Volume Change in Theories of Failure

fxStrain Energy due to Change in Volume given Volumetric StressGo

fxStrain Energy due to Change in Volume with No DistortionGo

fxStrain Energy due to Change in Volume given Principal StressesGo

Theories of Failure formulas that make use of Strain Energy for Volume Change

fxTotal Strain Energy per Unit VolumeGo

List of variables in Theories of Failure formulas

fx Stress for Volume Change Go

fx Strain for Volume Change Go

fx Poisson's Ratio Go

fx Young's Modulus of Specimen Go

fx First Principal Stress Go

fx Second Principal Stress Go

fx Third Principal Stress Go

FAQ

What is the Strain Energy for Volume Change?

Strain Energy for Volume Change with no distortion is defined as the energy stored in the body per unit volume due to deformation. Strain Energy for Volume Change is usually measured using the Kilojoule per Cubic Meter for Energy Density. Note that the value of Strain Energy for Volume Change is always positive.

Can the Strain Energy for Volume Change be negative?

No, the Strain Energy for Volume Change, measured in Energy Density cannot be negative.

What unit is used to measure Strain Energy for Volume Change?

Strain Energy for Volume Change is usually measured using the Kilojoule per Cubic Meter[kJ/m³] for Energy Density. Joule per Cubic Meter[kJ/m³], Megajoule per Cubic Meter[kJ/m³] are the few other units in which Strain Energy for Volume Change can be measured.

Let Others Know

✖

Facebook

Twitter

Copied!