17th U.S. National Congress of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics - June 15-20, 2014
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
17th U.S. National Congress of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics June 15-20, 2014
17th U.S. Usnctam 2014 Session Summary
National Track Key
B = Biomechanics
Congress of C = Computational Mechanics
D= Dynamics
Theoretical and F = Fluid Mechanics
Applied Mechanics M = Nano- and Micro-Mechanics of Materials with Microstructure
S = Mechanics of Solids and Structures
Room Name Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
June 16 June 17 June 18 June 19 June 20
9:40- 1:30- 3:40- 9:40- 1:30- 3:40- 9:40- 1:30- 3:40- 9:40- 1:30- 3:40- 9:40-
11:40 3:10 5:00 11:40 3:10 5:00 11:40 3:10 5:00 11:40 3:10 5:00 11:40
Auditorium S02 S02 S02 S02 M03 M03 S11 S11 S11 S19 S21 S21
Big Ten A D07 D05 D07 F05 F05 F05 F05 F05 F05
Big Ten B B08 B08 B08 B07 B07 B05 B05 B05 B04 B04 B03 F08
Big Ten C B01 C10 C10 C06 C06 C06 C04 C04 C04 C08 C08 C03 C08
Centennial AB M12 M04 M07 M07 S15 F15 F15 M09 B02 B02 B02 F12
Centennial C D15 C02 C02 D15 D15 D14 C01 C01 D14 F07 F07 F14 F14
Corniche S14 S14 S14 S14 M09 M09 S05 S05 S05 M02 M02 M02
Galaxy D04 F03 F03 S08 F04
Heritage S20 S20 S20 S06 S06 S05 M09 S21 S21 M10 M10
Lincoln S12 S12 S12 S12 S12 S12 S15 S15 S15 S22 S22 S22 M02
Michigamme D10 D05 D05 D11 C9 C09 D02 D01 D08 D02 D01 D08
Red Cedar D03 D06 C07 D06 S17 S17 F02 F11 F04
Riverside D12 D12 B01 F09 F09 F10 F06 F06 F01 F01 F01 F01
Room 103AB S06 S06 S06 M04 S21 S21 M10 M10 M10 S16 S16 S16
Room 104AB S18 S18 S18 S03 S03 S03 S04 S04 S04 S10 S10 S01
Room 105AB S13 S13 S13 S11 S11 S11 S19 S19 S19 S07 S07 S07
Room 106 M08 M08 M08 S20 S20 S20 M03 M03 M03 M11 M11 M01
All plenary session lectures will be held in Big Ten AB from 8:30 to 9:25 a.m.
Continental breakfast is available in the room at 7:45 a.m.Welcome to the 17th USNCTAM
June 3, 2014
,
2014 Congress Participants
Welcome USNCTAM
o the
NCTAM 2014 and als
be ha lf of the org an izing committee for US ple as ure to we lco me you to
On te University, it is my
n of Mi ch iga n Sta ch an ics . This
administratio l and Applied Me
th
U. S. Na tio na l Co ngress on Theoretica 50 wh en the firs t
the 17
he ld ev ery fou r ye ars beginning in 19 in thi s
Congress has been elsewhere
ld at the Illin ois Ins titute of Technology – tor y of the
Congress was he s provided a short his
rl Herakovich of VPI ha
booklet Professor Ca tra dit ion here at Michigan State
s. Me ch an ics also has a long s, it was charged by
Co ng res
the na tio n’s first land-grant college ated to
University. As on e of s of learning as are rel
l ac t of 18 62 to ``… . teach such branche t, as sig ne d by
the Morril of the Morrill ac
chanic arts”. A copy ce
agriculture and the me the Ke llo gg Center, your conferen
display in .D. degrees
President Lincoln, is on s lea din g to MS an d Ph
nts may pursue studie Engineering.
site. Currently, stude ou gh ou r de pa rtment of Mechanical
ee rin g Me ch an ics thr
in En gin
d the USNCTAM,
e tha t ou r university has hoste anics
While this is the firs t tim large groups of mech
n Sta te ha s ha d the pleasure of welcoming the se co nd me eting of
Michiga inc luded our hosting of
pa st. Th is ha s ty- nin th
researchers in the ng of the for
En gin ee rin g Sc ien ce in 1964 to our hosti se nt me eti ng
Office of the
the Society for 11. The pre
VICE PRESIDENT of the So cie ty for Na tural Philosophy in 20 ab str ac ts co ve rin g the
meeting nta tions of accepte d
FOR RESEARCH er of 90 0 pre se is
will include on the ord ics. While the meeting
AND GRADUATE al and applied mechan inary nature of mechan
ics as
STUDIES full range of theoretic tracks, the interdiscipl
d int o six tec hn ica l sp an mu ltip le are as. I
organize tha t ma ny presentations
d ind ica te tec hn ically
Stephen Hsu it is currently practice ult ing discussions and intera
ctions to be
ent l fin d the res
Vic e Pre sid
trust that you wil
lly enjoyable.
inistration Bldg. stimulating and socia
Hannah Adm
249
426 Auditorium Rd, Rm
4
East Lansing, MI 4882
Sincerely,
517/355-0306
Fax: 517/432-1171
vprgs.msu.edu
Stephen Hsu, Ph.D.
search
Vice President for Re
and Gr adua te Stu die s
Table of Contents
Session Summary Inside Front Cover Past, Present and Future U.S.
Welcome 1-2 National Congresses 9
Congress Chairs 3 History of USNCTAM 10-11
Local Organizing Committee 3 Session Schedule by Topic 12-19
Scientific Committee 3 Concurrent Sessions 20-76
Organizers 3-5 Author Index 77-84
U.S. National Committee on Logistical Information 85
Theoretical and Applied Mechanics 5 Author Presentation Information 85
Schedule-at-a-Glance 6-7 Copyright Notice 85
Plenary Lectures 8 Floor Plan Outside Back Cover
Social Information 9
17th U.S. National Congress of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics 1Welcome to the 17th USNCTAM
– Welcome
th e tim e- ho no re d dis cipline of Mechanics
To our colleagues in is 17th
pt ou r gr ati tu de fo r your participation in th
to MSU and please ac
ce ntext
yo u wi ll un de rst an d our gratitude in the co
ch of and nobody
National Congress. Ea -- “W ha t if we gave a Congress
y qu es tio n substantial
of the contemporar ne arl y 90 0 will attend including a
co nt rar y,
came?” Quite to the nal borders.
from beyond our natio
number of colleagues
lecture, to
op en ea ch da y wi th a stimulating plenary
Our intent has been to riod that
po sia pr es en tat ion s and a relaxed lunch pe
m
follow that with mini sy ila rly for the afternoon wi
th a balance of
l int er ac tio ns . Sim ner banquet are
invites collegia br ea k. The reception and din
an un hu rri ed
presentations and
eractions.
to further encourage int
a deeper un-
e ha s alw ay s att racted those who seek
The Mechanics dis cip lin l elements.
an d a re inf or ce m ent of their foundationa
derstanding of new ide
as airs and
r m ini -sy m po siu m or ganizers, their track ch
ou Congress advances
The substantial work of be rs will be rewarded if the
m m itt ee m em
the Scientific Co ts.
these essential elemen
our understanding of
Thomas J. Pence
Thomas J.R. Hughes
John F. Foss air Congress Co-Chair
Scientific Committee Ch
Congress Co-Chair
2 17th U.S. National Congress of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics17th USNCTAM Committees
Congress Chairpersons
Professor John F. Foss, Michigan State University
Professor Thomas J. Pence, Michigan State University
Congress Scientific Chairperson:
Professor Thomas Hughes, University of Texas at Austin
Local Organizing Committee: Wai Ching Sun, Columbia University
Professor Thomas Bieler, Michigan State University George Deodatis, Columbia University
Professor Brian Feeny, Michigan State University Ricardo A. de Sousa, University of Aveiro, Portugal
Professor Roger Haut, Michigan State University Craig D. Foster, University of Illinois at Chicago
Professor Farhad Jaberi, Michigan State University Vikram Gavini, University of Michigan
Professor Dahsin Liu, Michigan State University Isaac Harari, Tel Aviv University, Israel
Professor Charles Petty, Michigan State University Thomas Hughes, University of Texas at Austin
Farhad Jaberi, Michigan State University
Scientific Committee: Gustaaf Jacobs, San Diego State University
Professor Rohan Abeyaratne, Massachusetts Institute of Boris Jeremic, University of California, Davis
Technology M.-G. Lee, POSTECH, South Korea
Professor Thomas Hughes, University of Texas at Austin Joaquim Martins, University of Michigan
Professor David McDowell, Georgia Institute of Technology Arif Masud, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Professor Francis Moon, Cornell University Stefanie Reese, RWTH Aachen University
Professor Michael Sacks, University of Texas at Austin Phanish Suryanarayana, Georgia Institute of Technology
Professor Alexander Smits, Princeton University Timothy J. Truster, University of Tennessee – Knoxville
Robertt A. F. Valente, GRIDS Research Group, University of
Biomechanics (Technical Track B) Aveiro, Portugal
• R oger Haut, Michigan State University, Track Organizer Karen Veroy-Grepl, RWTH Aachen University
• Michael Sacks, University of Texas at Austin, Track Ivaylo N. Vladimirov, RWTH Aachen University, Germany
Organizer Linbing Wang, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Univer-
Mini-symposium Organizers: Biomechanics sity
Seungik Baek, Michigan State University Yin Lu Young, University of Michigan
Horacio Espinosa, Northwestern University Xi Frank Xu, Beijing Jiaotong University
Christian Franck, Brown University
Dynamics (Technical Track D)
Roger Haut, Michigan State University
• Brian Feeny, Michigan State University, Track Organizer
Iwona Jasiuk, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
• Francis Moon, Cornell University, Track Organizer
Eric Johnsen, University of Michigan
Barclay Morrison, Columbia University Mini-symposium Organizers: Dynamics
Harold Park, Boston University Nicole Abaid, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Taher Saif, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Matthew R. Brake, Sandia National Laboratories
William W. Schultz, University of Michigan Ronald N. Couch, The Johns Hopkins University Applied
Justin Seipel, Purdue University Physics Laboratory
Shawn C. Shadden, University of California, Berkeley Joseph Cusumano, Penn State University
Martin L. Tanaka, Western Carolina University Kiran D’Souza, University of Michigan
King H. Yang, Wayne State University Bogdan I. Epureanu, University of Michigan
Alper Erturk, Georgia Institute of Technology
Computational Mechanics (Technical Track C) Bruce Geist, Chrysler LLC
• T
homas Hughes, University of Texas at Austin, Tamas Kalmar-Nagy, Mitsubishi Electric Research Laboratories
Track Organizer Scott David Kelly, University of North Carolina at Charlotte
• Farhad Jaberi, Michigan State University, Track Organizer Michael J. Leamy, Georgia Institute of Technology
Mini-symposium Organizers: Computational Me- Brian J. Olson, The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics
Laboratory
chanics
Maurizio Porfiri, Polytechnic Institute of New York University
Silas Alben, University of Michigan
D. Dane Quinn, University of Akron
Qiushi Chen, Clemson University
Jeffrey F. Rhoads, Purdue University
Yu Ching Albert Wu, Tongji University
17th U.S. National Congress of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics 317th USNCTAM Committees, continued
Massimo Ruzzene, Georgia Institute of Technology Lesley Berhan, University of Toledo
Daniel J. Segalman, Sandia National Laboratories Katia Bertoldi, Harvard University
Steven W. Shaw, Michigan State University Curt Bronkhorst, Los Alamos National Laboratory
Amit Shukla, Miami University Wayne Chen, Purdue University
Kumar V. Singh, Miami University Shawn Chester, New Jersey Institute of Technology
Phanindra Tallapragada, Clemson University Samantha Daly, University of Michigan
Brian Wilson, Romax Technology Chiara Daraio, ETH Zürich
Weidong Zhu, University of Maryland-Baltimore County Luis Dorfmann, Tufts University
Ahmed E. Elbanna, University of Illinois at Urbana - Champaign
Fluid Mechanics (Technical Track F) Ryan S. Elliott, University of Minnesota
• Charles Petty, Michigan State University, Track Organizer Huajian Gao, Brown University
• Alexander Smits, Princeton University, Track Organizer Robert Goldberg, NASA Glenn Research Center
Mini-symposium Organizers: Fluid Mechanics David L. Henann, Brown University
Arezoo Ardekani, University of Notre Dame David Hills, University of Oxford
Rui Huang, University of Texas at Austin
S. Balachandar, University of Florida
Yonggang Huang, Northwestern University
Jim Best, University of Illinois
Hanqing Jiang, Arizona State University
Michael Bilka, University of Notre Dame
Shailendra P. Joshi, National University of Singapore
Kenneth T. Christensen, University of Illinois
Marc Kamlah, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
Terry Conlisk, Ohio State University Ken Kamrin, MIT
James C. Hill, Iowa State University Ryan Karkkainen, University of Miami
Joseph C. Klewicki, University of New Hampshire/University Dennis Kochmann, California Institute of Technology
of Melbourne Stelios Kyriakides, University of Texas
Daniel Livescu, Los Alamos National Laboratory Chad M. Landis, University of Texas at Austin
Hassan Masoud, Courant Institute and Princeton University Christian Linder, Stanford University
Gareth H. McKinley, MIT, Mechanical Engineering Liping Liu, Rutgers University
Jeffrey F. Morris, City College of New York, Levich Institute Oscar Lopez-Pamies, University of Illinois
and Chem. Engineering Robert M. McMeeking, University of California at Santa
Scott C. Morris, University of Notre Dame Barbara, Aberdeen University, and INM Leibniz Institute
Ahmed Naguib, Michigan State University for New Materials
Sean D. Peterson, University of Waterloo Jose Merodio, Polytechnic University of Madrid
Tarek Ragab, University of Tabuk, Saudi Arabia
Charles Petty, Michigan State University
K. Ravi-Chandar, University of Texas at Austin
Maurizio Porfiri, Polytechnic Institute of New York
G. Ravichandran, California Institute of Technology
William Saric, Texas A&M University
Tim Rupert, University of California, Irvine
Eric S. G. Shaqfeh, Stanford University, Chemical Engineering
Stephan Rudykh, MIT
Marc K. Smith, Georgia Institute of Technology Larry Russell, Army Research Office
Geoffrey R. Spedding, University of Southern California Huaiyu Shao, Kyushu University and International Institute for
Howard A. Stone, Princeton University Carbon-Neutral Energy Research
Minami Yoda, Georgia Institute of Technology John Shaw, University of Michigan
Stewart A. Silling, Sandia National Laboratories
Mechanics of Solids and Structures Petros Sofronis, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and
(Technical Track S) International Institute for Carbon Neutral Energy Research
• R ohan Abeyaratne, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, David J. Steigmann, University of California
Track Organizer Anthony Waas, University of Michigan
• Dashin Liu, Michigan State University, Track Organizer Olaf Weckner, The Boeing Company
Yujie Wei, Chinese Institute of Mechanics
Mini-symposium Organizers: Mechanics of Solids and
Xinran Xiao, Michigan State University
Structures
Jinkyu Yang, University of Washington
Rohan Abeyaratne, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Qingda Yang, University of Miami
Rashid K. Abu Al-Rub, Masdar Institute of Science and
Technology, Abu Dhabi, UAE
Venkat Aitharaju General Motors Company Global R&D Center
Cemal Basaran, University at Buffalo
4 17th U.S. National Congress of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics17th USNCTAM Committees, continued
Nano- and Micro-Mechanics of Materials with Reginald F. Hamilton, The Pennsylvania State University
Microstructure (Technical Track M) Surya Kalidindi, Georgia Institute of Technology
• T homas R. Bieler, Michigan State University, Shaofan Li, University of California, Berkeley
Track Organizer Nathan Mara, Los Alamos National Laboratory
• David L. McDowell, Georgia Institute of Technology,
Partha P. Mukherjee, Texas A&M University
Track Organizer
Yue Qi, Michigan State University
Mini-symposium Organizers: Nano- and Micro- Jianmin Qu, Northwestern University
Mechanics of Materials with Microstructure Kandler Smith, National Renewable Energy Laboratory
Mohsen Asle Zaeem, Missouri University of Science and
Albert C. To, University of Pittsburgh
Technology
Guofeng Wang, University of Pittsburgh
Irene J. Beyerlein, Los Alamos National Laboratory
Jian Wang, Los Alamos National Laboratory
Curt Bronkhorst, Los Alamos National Laboratory
Hussein M. Zbib, Washington State University
Long-Qing Chen, The Pennsylvania State University
Abhijit Dasgupta, University of Maryland
Chaitanya Deo, Georgia Institute of Technology
U.S. National Committee for Theoretical & Applied Mechanics
Officers IUTAM Members
Stelios Kyriakides, Chair, University of Texas at Austin Nadine Aubry, Carnegie Mellon University
Wing Kam Liu, Vice Chair, Northwestern University I. Ben Freund, IUTAM Vice President, University of Illinois at
Linda P. Franzoni, Secretary, Duke University Urbana-Champaign
Lance R. Collins, Past Chair, Cornell University Huajian Gao, Brown University
Carl T. Herakovich, University of Virginia
Members-at-Large Stelios Kyriakides, University of Texas at Austin
John Dabiri, California Institute of Technology Gary L. Leal, University of California-Santa Barbara
Ann Karagozian, University of California, Los Angeles Robert M. McMeeking, University of California-Santa Barbara
Chad M. Landis, The University of Texas at Austin Krishnaswamy Ravi-Chandar, University of Texas at Austin
Kathleen J. Stebe, University of Pennsylvania Howard Stone, Princeton University
Society Representatives IUTAM Congress Committee (2016)
Nadine Aubry, Northeastern University Nadine Aubry, Carnegie Mellon University
Weinong W. Chen, Purdue University Stelios Kyriakides, University of Texas at Austin
Steven Daniewicz, Mississippi State University Gary L. Leal, University of California-Santa Barbara
Horacio Espinosa, Northwestern University Robert M. McMeeking, University of California-Santa Barbara
Linda P. Franzoni, Duke University
Roger Ghanem, University of Southern California National Congress Chairs
Timothy J. Healey, Cornell University John F. Foss, Michigan State University
Chad M. Landis, The University of Texas at Austin Thomas J. Pence, Michigan State University
Ellen Longmire, University of Minnesota
Jeffrey Morris, The City College of New York
Special Acknowledgement
Guruswami Ravichandran, California Institute of Technology
Eric S. G Shaqfeh, Stanford University The 2014 USNCTAM Organizing Committee wishes to
Eitan Tadmor, University of Maryland, College Park acknowledge the support and tireless efforts of Michigan
Yin Lu Young, University of Michigan State University staff, particularly:
Tarek Zohdi, University of California, Berkeley Santhosh Abraham, Web Developer
Members-at-Large Jill Bielawski, M.E. Office Staff
Fatme El-Moukaddem, Software Developer
Jan D. Achenbach, Northwestern University
Craig Gunn, M.E. Communications Specialist
Andreas Acrivos, City College of CUNY
Fred Hall, Computer User Support
Bruno A. Boley, Columbia University
Vanessa Mitchner, Web Developer
Ex-Officio Lindsay Niesen, Assistant to M.E. Chair
Paul Stieber, Software and Web Developer
Paul Peercy, University of Wisconsin-Madison, NMMB Liaison
John Hildebrand, University of Arizona, Foreign Secretary
17th U.S. National Congress of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics 517th U.S.
National June 15-20, 2014
Congress of
Theoretical and
Applied Mechanics
2014 Schedule At-a-Glance
Sunday June 15
3:00PM - 7:00PM Early registration and informal Corniche Room Outdoor patio
Earlybird Reception (cash bar) – weather permitting
Monday June 16
7:30AM - 8:15AM Continental Breakfast Big Ten AB
8:15AM - 8:30AM Congress opening remarks Big Ten AB
8:30AM - 9:25AM Plenary Speaker Harry Dankowicz,
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Big Ten AB
9:25AM - 9:40AM Transition to session rooms
9:40AM - 11:40AM Session a of Concurrent Minisymposia Kellogg Center session rooms
11:40AM - 1:30PM Lunch (on your own) of your choosing Food Court at Brody Hall is suggested for
those who wish to take a very short walk
across from the Kellogg Center (5-10
minutes). There are nine food stations
available at Brody; all-you-can eat for one low
price. Kellogg Center State Room is suggested
for a more ‘relaxed lunch’; central East
Lansing (near the Marriott) is a 20 minute walk
and has numerous eateries; Harrison
Roadhouse is a 10 minute walk on the NE
corner of Michigan Ave. and S. Harrison.
1:30PM - 3:10PM Session B of Concurrent Minisymposia Kellogg Center session rooms
3:10PM - 3:40PM Refreshment break
3:40PM - 5:00PM Session C of Concurrent Minisymposia Kellogg Center session rooms
tuesday June 17
7:30AM - 8:30AM Continental Breakfast Big Ten AB
8:30AM - 9:25AM Plenary Speaker Alain Goriely, Big Ten AB
Oxford University
9:25AM - 9:40AM Transition to session rooms
9:40AM - 11:40AM Session A of Concurrent Minisymposia Kellogg Center session rooms
11:40AM - 1:30PM Lunch (on your own)/your choosing
1:30PM - 3:10PM Session B of Concurrent Minisymposia Kellogg Center session rooms
6 17th U.S. National Congress of Theoretical and Applied Mechanicstuesday June 17, continued
3:10PM - 3:40PM Refreshment break
3:40PM - 5:00PM Session C of Concurrent Minisymposia Kellogg Center session rooms
6:00PM - 8:00PM Congress Reception Eli and Edyth Broad Art Museum
Buses begin departure from Kellogg Center
at 5:45 PM
Wednesday June 18
7:30AM - 8:30AM Continental Breakfast Big Ten AB
8:30AM - 9:25AM Plenary Speaker J. Tinsley Oden, Big Ten AB
University of Texas
9:25AM - 9:40AM Transition to session rooms
9:40AM - 11:40AM Session A of Concurrent Minisymposia Kellogg Center session rooms
11:40AM - 1:30PM Lunch (on your own)/your choosing
1:30PM - 3:10PM Session B of Concurrent Minisymposia Kellogg Center session rooms
3:10PM - 3:40PM Refreshment break
3:40PM - 5:00PM Session C of Concurrent Minisymposia
6:00PM - 9:30PM Congress Banquet Spartan Stadium Huntington Club
Thursday June 19
7:30AM - 8:30AM Continental Breakfast Big Ten AB
8:30AM - 9:25AM Plenary Speaker Greg Olson, Big Ten AB
Northwestern University
9:25AM - 9:40AM Transition to session rooms
9:40AM - 11:40AM Session A of Concurrent Minisymposia Kellogg Center session rooms
11:40AM - 1:30PM Lunch (on your own)/your choosing
1:30PM - 3:10PM Session B of Concurrent Minisymposia Kellogg Center session rooms
3:10PM - 3:40PM Refreshment break
3:40PM - 5:00PM Session C of Concurrent Minisymposia
Friday June 20
7:30AM - 8:30AM Continental Breakfast Big Ten AB
8:30AM - 9:25AM Plenary Speaker Rajat Mittal, Big Ten AB
Johns Hopkins University
9:25AM - 9:50AM Refreshment break
9:50AM - 11:50AM Session A of Concurrent Minisymposia Kellogg Center session rooms
11:50AM Congress adjourns until 2018
17th U.S. National Congress of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics 7Plenary Lectures
All plenary lectures will be held in Big Ten AB from 8:30 to 9:25 a.m.
On Monday, the Opening Remarks will begin at 8:15 a.m., followed by the Plenary Lecture at 8:30 a.m.
Continental breakfast will be available starting at 7:30 a.m.
Monday, June 16
Discontinuity-induced Bifurcations in Models of Mechanical Contact, Capillary
Adhesion, and Cell Division: A Dynamics Framework for Design, Analysis and
Control
Harry Dankowicz, PhD, Professor of Mechanical Science and Engineering, University of
Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Tuesday, June 17
The Mechanics and Dynamics of Evolving Biological Structures
Alain Goriely, PhD, Professor of Mathematical Modelling, Oxford University
Wednesday, June 18
Foundations of Predictive Science and Their Implications in Computational
Mechanics
J. Tinsley Oden, PhD, Associate Vice President for Research and Founding Director,
Institute for Computational Engineering and Sciences, University of Texas
Thursday, June 19
Integrated Computational Materials Design: From Genome to Flight
Gregory B. Olson, ScD, Walter P. Murphy Professor of Materials Science and Engineering,
Northwestern University
Friday, June 20
Multiphysics Computational Modeling of Cardiac Flows: From Fundamental Insights
to Clinical Applications
Rajat Mittal, PhD, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Whiting School of Engineering,
Johns Hopkins University
8 17th U.S. National Congress of Theoretical and Applied MechanicsSocial Information
Receptions Congress Banquet
Wednesday, June 18:
Earlybird Reception 6:00-9:30 p.m.
Sunday, June 15: 3:00-7:00 p.m. Huntington Club at
An early bird “meet and greet” reception with a cash bar Spartan Stadium
will be held on Sunday on the outdoor patio of the Corniche The Congress Banquet
Room (weather permitting; Big Ten Room will be the The site of the Congress’
alternate location). 2014 banquet will be
a familiar Michigan State University landmark—Spartan
Congress Reception Stadium. The stadium, which officially opened in 1923 at
Tuesday, June 17: its current location, is the tallest building in East Lansing
6:00-8:00 p.m. and provides a great panoramic view of the campus. It
Eli and Edyth Broad provides a spacious, unique, inviting and interesting venue
Art Museum in walking distance of the Kellogg Center, our conference
Complimentary shuttle site. The Huntington Club, located in Spartan Stadium so as
buses begin departing to overlook the playing field, will feature a wide variety of
the Kellogg Center at international food, with a focus on regional Michigan foods.
5:45 p.m. The Eli and Edythe Broad Art Museum at A social hour prior to serving will include brief remarks,
Michigan State University, site of the private Congress including background musical entertainment courtesy of the
Reception, is a unique museum committed to exploring MSU School of Music Jazz Ensemble, a recognition of the
international contemporary culture and ideas through art. special celebratory mini-symposia and an acknowledgement
Designed by Pritzker Prize-winning architect Zaha Hadid, of the 2014 Levi-Civita prize recipient.
the museum features a striking façade of pleated stainless
steel and glass, signaling the museum and the university’s Congress Meals
dynamic vision. More than 70 percent of the 46,000-
In addition to the receptions and banquet, continental
square-foot facility is dedicated to exhibition space.
breakfast will be provided in the Big Ten AB Room each
The reception will be held on the main level and outdoor morning from 7:45 to 8:45 a.m. Lunch and other dinners
Courtyard, but the entire museum will be available to our on your own. See the Congress registration desk for
guests to explore the permanent and featured exhibits. This information on local restaurants and the Food Court at
is a rare opportunity to network with colleagues amidst a Brody Hall.
one-of-a-kind setting. Note: A television monitor will be available in Room 62 for
those who wish to catch the scores of the World Cup.
Past, Present, And Future U.S. National Congresses
Year Number Institution City and State Congress Chair(s)
1951 I Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago, IL L. H. Donnell
1954 II University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI E. L. Eriksen
1958 III Brown University Providence, RI W. Prager
1962 IV University of California Berkeley CA W. W. Soroka
1966 V University of Minnesota Minneapolis, MN B. J. Lazan
1970 VI Harvard University Cambridge, MA G. F. Carrier
1974 VII University of Colorado Boulder, CO S. K. Datta
1978 VIII University of California, Los Angeles Los Angeles, CA J. D. Cole
1982 IX Cornell University Ithaca, NY Y. H. Pao
1986 X University of Texas Austin, TX E. B. Becker
1990 XI University of Arizona Tucson, AZ C. F. Chen
1994 XII University of Washington Seattle, WA A. S. Kobayashi
1998 XIII University of Florida Gainesville, FL M. A. Eisenberg
2002 XIV Virginia Tech Blacksburg, VA R. C. Batra and E. G. Henneke
2006 XV University of Colorado Boulder, CO T. L. Geers and S. Sture
2010 XVI Penn State University Park, PA J. A. Todd and C. E. Bakis
2014 XVII Michigan State University East Lansing, MI J. F. Foss and T. J. Pence
2018 XVIII Northwestern University Evanston, IL Jianmin Qu
17th U.S. National Congress of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics 9U. S. National Committee on
Theoretical and Applied Mechanics:
The Beginning
Carl T. Herakovich
Carl Herakovich is the Henry L. Kinnier Professor emeritus and former Director of the Applied Mechanics Program in
the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences at the University of Virginia. He has been a member of the USNC/TAM
since 1996 and served as Secretary of the Committee from 2000-2012. This article is excerpted from a forthcoming
book “The U.S. National Committee on Theoretical and Applied Mechanics: On the Shoulders of Giants” by Carl T.
Herakovich.
The U. S. National Committee on Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (USNC/TAM) grew out of a desire by U. S.
mechanicians to participate in the on-going European International Congress on Applied Mechanics. European
mechanicians were involved in joint activities in the form of international meetings dating from 1922. Through the
efforts primarily of Prof. Theodore von Kármán of Aachen, Germany a group of thirty Europeans met in Innsbruck,
Austria in September 1922. At this meeting it was decided to establish the International Applied Mechanics Congress,
to cover all areas of mechanics, as an on-going activity. The first International Congress was held at Delft in 1924.
Following World War II, the sixth congress was held in 1946 in Paris where the International Union of Theoretical and
Applied Mechanics (IUTAM) was formally established.
Three individuals were the prime movers in the establishment of the U. S. National Committee on Theoretical and
Applied Mechanics. They are Theodore von Kármán from Budapest, Hungary by way of Aachen, Germany, Stephen
Timoshenko from Kiev, Ukraine by way of Zagreb, Yugoslavia, and Hugh Dryden from the United States. Von Kármán
was involved deeply with the international congresses from their beginning in 1922 and was elected Honorary
President of IUTAM in 1951, a position he held until he died in 1963. Timoshenko was well known and highly
regarded in Europe prior to his arrival in the United States in 1922. He attended his first international congress at
Zurich in 1926. Dryden attended his first international congress at Stockholm in 1930. Timoshenko and von Kármán
knew each other well as a result of the time they spent together at the University of Göttingen in Germany early in the
twentieth century. Dryden and von Kármán had similar research interest and developed a strong friendship. All three
men were elected as permanent members of the IUTAM General Assembly in 1948. As a result, they were
Member-at-Large of the USNC/TAM for life.
Stephen P. Timoshenko Theodore von Kármán
Timoshenko immigrated to the In 1930, von Kármán settled
United States in 1922 from permanently in the United
Zagreb, Yugoslavia (now States, becoming the full-time
Croatia), where he had been Director of the Guggenheim
working for two years. In the Aeronautical Laboratory of
United States, he quickly the California Institute of
developed an outstanding Technology (GALCIT) and
reputation and a strong following Director of the Daniel
for the courses he taught in solid Guggenheim Airship Institute
mechanics and vibrations, his at Akron, Ohio. He was a
books on these subjects, and the gregarious individual who liked
work he did at Westinghouse. He proposed that ASME to interact with people and have parties at his home
initiate a section on applied mechanics with the eventual where his mother and sister oversaw the preparations and
result that the Applied Mechanics Division of ASME was entertained the guests. He also liked to tell jokes, often of
officially created in 1928. He was recruited to the the risque variety. He worked in both solid and fluid
University of Michigan for the 1927-28 academic year mechanics and is best known for the Kármán Vortex
and then to Stanford University in 1936. He established Street. He also worked closely with the U.S. military,
strong mechanics programs at both Universities. Through- was the father of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) and
out his life Timoshenko spent most summers in Europe AGARD, the NATO Advisory Group for Aeronautical
doing scholarly work and relaxing with his family. Research and Development. AGARD was based in Paris
where von Kármán lived after the war.
10 17th U.S. National Congress of Theoretical and Applied MechanicsHugh L. Dryden At this second meeting, the Committee adopted the name
U. S. Committee on Theoretical and Applied Mechanics.
Dryden, from Pocomoke City,
At a subsequent meeting on December 2, 1948 (after the
MD, received his three degrees
London Congress) the Committee adopted the original
at Johns Hopkins University.
charter of USNC/TAM. The charter included a name
He was the first Director of the
change to U. S. National Committee on Theoretical and
Aerodynamics Division at the
Applied Mechanics (USNC/TAM). That remains the name
National Bureau of Standards
of the committee as of 2014.
(NBS) and eventually became
Director of NACA (National
At a meeting on March 28, 1949, it was reported that
Advisory Committee for
participation was pledged by seven societies: ASME
Aeronautics) which, later,
(Applied Mechanics Division), SESA, ASCE (Engineering
became NASA, where he
Mechanics Division), APS (Fluid Dynamics Division),
served as Deputy Director. He presented papers at
AIChE, AMS, and Institute of Aeronautical Sciences (later
International Congresses on Applied Mechanics beginning
to become AIAA). The membership of USNC/TAM at that
with the 3rd congress in Stockholm, 1930. At the 1946
time consisted of thirteen members: H. L. Dryden, Th.
Paris Congress, Dryden was elected as the first IUTAM
Von Kármán, S. Timoshenko, J. C. Hunsaker, R. von Mises
Treasurer for 1948-52. He served as the IUTAM President
(members-at-large), H. W. Emmons (ASME), R. D. Mindlin
1952-56, and Vice-President 1956-60. Dryden was the
(SESA), M. G. Salvadori (ASCE), T. B. Drew (AIChE), R. J.
first Chair of the USNC/TAM serving from 1948-1956. He
Seeger (APS), N. J. Hoff (IAS), E. Reissner (AMS), and
also served as Deputy Director of the Army Air Force’s
C. E. Davies (ex-officio secretary from ASME).
Scientific Advisory Group (headed by von Kármán) during
the war years. It is noteworthy that from 1948 to 1966, all activity
associated with USNC/TAM was by individuals with
USNC/TAM no formal input from societies or governmental
organizations other than ASME providing meeting space
As described in Paul Naghdi’s “A Brief History of the
and secretarial assistance. The USNC/TAM continued
Applied Mechanics Division of ASME,” there was a close
as a committee of individuals with no operational or
relationship between the ASME Applied Mechanics
organizational ties to a professional society or govern-
Division and those involved in the establishment of
mental organization for eighteen years. The committee
USNC/TAM. A meeting to discuss U.S. participation in
was self-governing with no outside limitations or guidance
IUTAM was held at ASME Headquarters in the Engineer-
from societies or government. The committee functioned
ing Societies Building in New York City on January 28,
in this manner until 1966 when it agreed to become a
1948. In attendance were: S. Wilmot (ASCE), L. A.
committee of the National Academy of Sciences.
Burckmyer, Jr. (AIEE), H. L. Dryden (IAS/AIAA), S. L.
Tyler and A. B. Newman (AIChE), J. R. Kline (AMS), H. The USNCTAM started with seven member societies in
A. Barton (APS), and C. E. Davies, H. W. Emmons, and 1948. Additional societies were added at various times
S. E. Reimel (ASME). At this meeting, it was agreed that until the number reached fifteen in 2006. As of October
a Committee for U.S. participation in the Seventh Inter- 2013, there have been 187 members of the USNC/TAM.
national Congress for Applied Mechanics (to be held in Twenty-nine individuals have served as Chair of the
London, England, September 5-11, 1948) be organized Committee.
with Dryden as Chairman. The Committee held a second
meeting on April 8, 1948. Those in attendance included:
H. L. Dryden, Th. von Kármán, R. R. Dexter (IAS), E.
Reissner (AMS), R. J. Seeger (APS), C. E. Davies (ASME
Secretary and Chief Executive) and S. E. Reimel
(ASME-Committee on International Relations).
17th U.S. National Congress of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics 11Session Schedule by Topic
Technical Track B: Biomechanics
Biomechanics involves the study of relationships between Biomechanics Minisymposia:
structure and function of tissues and the integrated
B01: Cardiovascular Mechanics
musculoskeletal system using mechanical and engineering B02: Dynamics and Stability of Human Movement
mechanics methods and principles. Currently, strong Systems
attention in this field is being given to research on B03: General
translational capabilities for the diagnosis, prevention and B04: Mechanical and Biological Response of Soft
treatment of clinical diseases and functional disabilities of Tissue to High Strain and Strain-Rate Phenomena
the musculoskeletal system. To this end, recent advances B05: Mechanics of Biological Materials
in new sophisticated, complex phenomenological analyses B07: Nano and Biomechanics
have aided our understanding of cellular regulation and B08: Traumatic Brain Injury Biomechanics
mechanotransduction and the harnessing of some
biologic factors that influence and are affected by
biomechanics. This information is forming a substantial
base of knowledge in such fields as tissue engineering,
biomaterials, orthopedics and numerous other clinical
disciplines. The field of biomechanics is eager to continue
finding novel perspectives for future interdisciplinary
approaches that might help solve problems facing today’s
clinical community.
BLOCK TITLE SESSION DAY/TIME ROOM Session Chair
Cardiovascular Mechanics I B01 Monday: 9:40-11:40 am Big Ten C M. Sacks
Cardiovascular Mechanics II B01 Tuesday: 9:40-11:40 am Riverside S. Shadden, S. Baek
Dynamic Walking B02 Thursday, 9:40-11:40 am Centennial AB J. Cusumano,
J. Chagdes
Postural Dynamics and Analysis Methods B02 Thursday, 1:30-3:10 pm Centennial AB S. Bruijn, J. Mahoney
Human Stability Devices & Testing B02 Thursday, 3:40-5:00 pm Centennial AB H. Geyer
Studies on Tissue Mechanics B03 Thursday, 3:40-5:00 pm Big Ten B M. Sacks
Cavitation in soft tissue and applications to TBI B04 Thursday, 9:40-11:40 am Big Ten B C. Franck
Shocks and focused ultrasound in soft tissue B04 Thursday, 1:30-3:10 pm Big Ten B E. Johnsen
Bone Mechanics B05 Wednesday, 9:40-11:40 am Big Ten B I. Jasiuk
Modeling of Biological Materials B05 Wednesday, 1:30-3:10 pm Big Ten B I. Jasiuk
Cellular Modeling B05 Wednesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Big Ten B I. Jasiuk
Nano and Biomechanics I B07 Tuesday, 1:30-3:10 pm Big Ten B Z. Chen
Bio and Nanomechanics II B07 Tuesday, 3:40-5:00 p.m. Big Ten B P. Zavattieri
Biomechanics of Blast TBI B08 Monday: 9:40-11:40 am Big Ten B R. Willinger
Macroscopic Biomechanics of TBI B08 Monday, 1:30-3:10 pm Big Ten B B. Morrison
Microscopic Biomechanics of TBI B08 Tuesday, 9:40-11:40 am Big Ten B K. Yang
12 17th U.S. National Congress of Theoretical and Applied MechanicsSession Schedule by Topic, continued
Technical Track C: Computational Mechanics
Minisymposia and presentations in this area are focused Computational Mechanics Minisymposia:
on the computational models, methods, and results
C01: Ab-initio methods in the mechanics of materials and
related to all mechanical systems involving solids, fluids or structures
solid-fluid materials. The conference is interested in topics C02: Advances in constitutive modelling of metal forming
involving traditional numerical methods such as the finite processes across different lengthscales
element, finite volume, or finite difference methods as C03: Computation of chemically reacting flow in high-
well as the new methods such as the mesh-free, speed combustors
molecular dynamics and lattice-Boltzmann methods. C04: Computational geomechanics
Macro, micro, nano, and multiscale simulation methods C06: New developments and interdisciplinary aspects of
for single- and multi-phase Newtonian and non- computational mechanics
Newtonian fluids, reacting and non-reacting flows, C07: Model order reduction for mechanics and materials
multiphase flows and soft, elastic and plastic materials are C08: Modeling and optimization of fluid-structure inter-
of interest. The Computational Mechanics Track at the action problems
USNCTAM meeting will also provide a forum for sharing C09: Multiscale stochastic finite element methods
activities in important computational issues such as high C10: Stabilized and multiscale methods for interface
performance and parallel computing, data visualization, mechanics
error estimation, etc.
BLOCK TITLE SESSION DAY/TIME ROOM Session Chair
Multiscale Methods C01 Wednesday, 9:40-11:40 am Centennial C J. Pask
Real Space Methods C01 Wednesday, 1:30-3:10 pm Centennial C P. Suryanarayana
Constitutive Modeling I C02 Monday, 1:30-3:10 pm Centennial C M. G. Lee
Constitutive Modeling II C02 Monday, 3:40-5:00 pm Centennial C M. G. Lee
High Speed Combustion Simulations C03 Thursday, 3:40-5:00 pm Big Ten C G. Jacobs
Mutiphysical Processes of Geomaterials C04 Wednesday, 9:40-11:40 am Big Ten C C. Foster
Multiscale Modeling of Geomaterials C04 Wednesday, 1:30-3:10 pm Big Ten C Q. Chen
Computational Plasticity Models for Geomaterials C04 Wednesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Big Ten C W. Sun
Advances in Computational Mechanics C06 Tuesday, 9:40-11:40 am Big Ten C T. Hughes
Advances in Computational Dynamics C06 Tuesday 1:30-3:10 pm Big Ten C F. Jaberi
Computational Methods for Complex Media C06 Tuesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Big Ten C F. Jaberi
Reduced Models for Mechanics C07 Tuesday, 9:40-11:40 am Red Cedar K. Veroy-Grepl
Fluid-Structure Interactions I C08 Thursday, 9:40-11:40 am Big Ten C K. Maki
Fluid-Structure Interactions II C08 Thursday, 1:30-3:10 pm Big Ten C S. Alben
Fluid-Structure Interactions III C08 Friday, 9:40-11:40 am Big Ten C J. Young
Stochastic Finite Element I C09 Tuesday, 1:30-3:10 pm Michigamme X. F. Xu
Stochastic Finite Element II C09 Tuesday, 3:40-5:00 p.m. Michigamme L. Wang
Sharp and Stationary Interfaces C10 Monday, 1:30-3:10 pm Big Ten C A. Masud
Evolving Interfaces C10 Monday, 3:40-5:00 p.m. Big Ten C T. Truster
17th U.S. National Congress of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics 13Session Schedule by Topic, continued
Technical Track D: Dynamics
Dynamics has applications to many important current Minsymposia: Dynamics
topics, including energy harvesting, micro and nano
D01: Animal dynamics
systems, elastic and nonlinear waves, human movement,
D02: Applications of resonant dynamics
biological processes in humans and other organisms,
D03: Dynamics and control of engineered systems
advanced vehicles, autonomous vehicles and robotics,
D04: Dynamics of jointed structures
engines and turbomachinery, wind and tidal energy,
D05: Dynamics of continuous media
electromechanical devices, vibration reduction and
D06: Experiments in dynamics
absorption, and control systems. Many of these topics are D07: New developments and interdisciplinary aspects of
multidisciplinary in nature, combining mechanics with dynamics
electronics, physics, biology, chemistry, and other areas. D08: Geometric methods in nonlinear systems
Emerging applications, technologies and disciplines bring D10: Industrial applications of dynamics
forth new challenges and the need for advanced analysis D11: Linear and nonlinear dynamics phononic materials
tools for modeling, experimentation, and numericalsimula- and structures
tion. Resulting research may involve complex systems, D12: Energy harvesting and smart structures
time varying systems, fractional calculus, sensors and D14: Reduced order modeling for complex systems
instrumentation, description of nonlinear phenomena, D15: Special symposium in celebration of Francis C.
and data analysis. The Dynamics Track at the USNCTAM Moon’s 75th birthday
meeting will provide a forum for sharing activities in these,
and many other, exciting areas of study.
BLOCK TITLE SESSION DAY/TIME ROOM Session Chair
Animal Dynamics I: Modeling and Experiments D01 Wednesday, 1:30-3:10 pm Michigamme M. Porfiri
Animal Dynamics II: Theory and Techniques D01 Thursday, 1:30-3:10 pm Michigamme N. Abaid
Applications of Resonant Dynamics I D02 Wednesday, 9:40-11:40 am Michigamme S. Shaw, J. Rhoads
Applications of Resonant Dynamics II D02 Thursday, 9:40-11:40 am Michigamme S. Shaw, J. Rhoads
Dynamics and control of engineered systems D03 Monday, 1:30-3:10 pm Red Cedar K. Singh, A. Shukla
Dynamics of jointed structures D04 Wednesday, 9:40-11:40 am Galaxy D. Quinn, M. Brake
Dynamics of Continuous Media I D05 Monday, 1:30-3:10 pm Michigamme W. Zhu
Dynamics of Continuous Media II D05 Monday, 3:40-5:00 p.m. Michigamme W. Zhu
Dynamics of Continuous Media III D05 Tuesday, 1:30-3:10 pm Big Ten A W. Zhu
Experiments in dynamics D06 Monday, 3:40-5:00 p.m. Red Cedar B. Feeney, J. Cusumano
Experiments in dynamics D06 Tuesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Red Cedar B. Feeney, J. Cusumano
General D07 Monday, 3:40-5:00 p.m. Big Ten A B. Feeney
General D07 Tuesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Big Ten A B. Feeney
Geometric methods in nonlinear systems D08 Wednesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Michigamme S. Kelly
Geometric methods in nonlinear systems D08 Thursday, 3:40-5:00 pm Michigamme S. Kelly
Industrial Applications of Dynamics D10 Monday, 9:40-11:40 am Michigamme B. J. Olson
Wave Propagation in Linear and Nonlinear D11 Tuesday, 9:40-11:40 am Michigamme M. J. Leamy
Periodic Structures
Energy Harvesting and Smart Structures 1 D12 Monday, 9:40-11:40 am Riverside A. Erturk
Energy Harvesting and Smart Structures 2 D12 Monday, 1:30-3:10 pm Riverside M. Bryant
Reduced Order Modeling for Complex Systems I D14 Tuesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Centennial C K. D'Souza,
B. Epureanu
Reduced order modeling for complex systems II D14 Wednesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Centennial C K. D'Souza,
B. Epureanu
Special Symposium in Celebration of Francis C. D15 Monday, 9:40-11:40 am Centennial C B. Feeny, T. Kalmar-Nagy,
Moon's 75th Birthday J. Cusumano
Special Symposium in Celebration of Francis C. D15 Tuesday, 9:40-11:40 am Centennial C B. Feeny, T. Kalmar-Nagy,
Moon's 75th Birthday J. Cusumano
Special Symposium in Celebration of Francis C. D15 Tuesday, 1:30-3:10 pm Centennial C B. Feeny, T. Kalmar-Nagy,
Moon's 75th Birthday J. Cusumano
14 17th U.S. National Congress of Theoretical and Applied MechanicsSession Schedule by Topic, continued
Technical Track F: Fluid Mechanics
The kinematics and dynamics of flows are analytically, F05: Complex fluids and soft matter
experimentally, and theoretically described and utilized F06: Energy exchange between fluids and deformable
using basic elements of fluid dynamics in an exceptionally structures
wide range of natural and technological environments ex- F07: Environmental and extreme multiphase flows
emplified by propulsion, materials processing, and energy F08: Hypersonic Transition
production. F09: Modeling and measurement of micro- and
nanoscale flows
Minisympoisa: Fluid Mechanics F10: Recent advancements in Rayleigh-Taylor instability
F11: Reynolds number scaling and eddy interactions in
F01: Active fluids: modeling, simulation, and experiment wall turbulence
F02: Aeroacoustics analysis using flow measurements F12: The mechanics and heat transfer of interfacial fluid
F03: Bioflight I: models (experimental numerical and flows
theoretical) F14: Turbulent transport phenomena
F04: Bioflight II: Implementation (bioflyers and micro-air F15: Turbulent flows overlying complex topography
vehicles)
BLOCK TITLE SESSION DAY/TIME ROOM Session Chair
Active Fluids I F01 Thursday, 9:40-11:40 am Riverside A. Ardekani
Active Fluids II F01 Thursday, 1:30-3:10 pm Riverside J. Dunkel
Active Fluids III F01 Thursday, 3:40-5:00 pm Riverside E. Climent
Active Fluids IV F01 Friday, 9:40-11:40 am Riverside Chair is S. L. Biswal
Aeroacoustic analysis using flow measurement F02 Wednesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Red Cedar M. Bilka, S. Morris
Bioflight Ib F03 Wednesday, 1:30-3:10 pm Galaxy J. Eldredge
Bioflight Ic F03 Wednesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Galaxy L. Bernal
Flapping Flight (Bio II) F04 Thursday, 1:30-3:10 pm Red Cedar G. Spedding, A. Naguuib
Design and Devices (Bio II) F04 Thursday, 3:40-5:00 pm Red Cedar G. Spedding, A. Naguuib
Soft Materials: Directed Assembly and Particles at Interfaces F05 Wednesday, 9:40-11:40 am Big Ten A C. Schroeder,
S. Shojaei-Zadeh
Soft Materials: Diagnostics and Experimental Techniques for F05 Wednesday, 1:30-3:10 pm Big Ten A I. Cohen, V. Sharma
Complex Fluids
Soft Materials: Diagnostics and Experimental Techniques for F05 Wednesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Big Ten A I. Cohen, V. Sharma
Complex Fluids 2
Soft Materials: Microfluidics and Microfluidic Rheometry for F05 Thursday, 9:40-11:40 am Big Ten A A. Ramachndran,
Complex Fluids G. Drazer
Soft Materials: Theoretical Advances in Soft Matter F05 Thursday, 1:30-3:10 pm Big Ten A A. Khair, R, Zia
Soft Materials: Theoretical Advances in Soft Matter 2 F05 Thursday, 3:40-5:00 pm Big Ten A A. Khair, R, Zia
Fluid/Deformable Solids F06 Wednesday, 1:30-3:10 pm Riverside M. Porfiri
Fluid/Deformable Solids F06 Wednesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Riverside S. Peterson
Multiphase F07 Thursday, 9:40-11:40 am Centennial C S. Balachandar
Multiphase F07 Thursday, 1:30-3:10 pm Centennial C S. Balachandar
Hypersonic Transition F08 Friday, 9:40-11:40 am Big Ten B W. Saric
Micro Flows I Experimental Methods F09 Tuesday, 1:30-3:10 pm Riverside M. Yoda
Micro Flows II: Theory and Computation F09 Tuesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Riverside T. Conlisk
RT instability F10 Wednesday, 9:40-11:40 am Riverside D. Livescu
Wall Turbulence F11 Thursday, 9:40-11:40 am Red Cedar J. Klewicki
The Mechanics and Heat Transfer of Interfacial Fluid Flows F12 Friday, 9:40-11:40 am Centennial AB M. K. Smith
Transport F14 Thursday, 3:40-5:00 pm Centennial C A. Benard
Transport F14 Friday, 9:40-11:40 am Centennial C J. Hill
Turbulent Flow Overlying Complex Topography I F15 Wednesday, 9:40-11:40 am Centennial AB K. Christensen
Turbulent Flow Overlying Complex Topography II F15 Wednesday, 1:30-3:10 pm Centennial AB G. Blois
17th U.S. National Congress of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics 15Session Schedule by Topic, continued
Technical Track S: Mechanics of Solids and Structures
Over the years, solid mechanics has grown from a field S05: Elasticity, plasticity and multiphysics of hierarchical
concerned with conventional metals to fiber composites materials: mechanisms to mechanics
to biological materials. Its focus has expanded from S06: Fracture and failure in bio- nano- and energy
macroscopic structures to microscale materials to systems
nanoscopic investigations. Regardless of the material S07: Friction, adhesion and fracture: from microscale
and viewpoint, the techniques used for investigation, physics to macroscale response
including theoretical mechanics, experimental mechanics S08: New developments and interdisciplinary aspects of
and computational mechanics have themselves also seen mechanics of solids and structures
S10: Impact and crashworthiness analysis of composite
significant advances. Examples include damage mechanics,
structures
temperature effects, high-strain rate response, full-field
S11: Instability in solids and structures
measurement, structural health monitoring, energy
S12: Mechanics and physics of soft matter materials
storage, self-repair materials, scaling effects, multi-scale S13: Mechanics of periodic structures and advanced
and multi-physics modeling, homogenization and structured materials
peridynamics. This conference is interested in solid S14: Mechanics of energy storage
mechanics very broadly, for various materials, scales and S15: Mechanics of fibrous materials arising in Nature
using different methods. There will be an additional track and Technology
focused solely on micro- and nano-mechanics. S16: Mechanics of multifunctional materials
S17: Multi-scale analysis of graphene and carbon
Minisymposia: Mechanics of Solids and Structures nano tube
S01: Auxetic materials and related systems S18: Multiscale modeling and experimental
S02: Damage mechanics of solids and structures characterization of damage in composite materials
S03: Dynamic behavior of materials S19: Peridynamic theory
S04: Dynamic fracture - experiments and modeling
BLOCK TITLE SESSION DAY/TIME ROOM Session Chair
Auxetic Materials S01 Thursday, 3:40-5:00 pm Room 104AB L. Berhan
Damage Mechanics I S02 Monday, 9:40-11:40 am Auditorium R. K. Abu Al-Rub
Damage Mechanics II S02 Monday, 1:30-3:10 pm Auditorium R. K. Abu Al-Rub
Damage Mechanics III S02 Monday, 3:40-5:00 pm Auditorium R. K. Abu Al-Rub
Damage Mechanics IV S02 Tuesday, 9:40-11:40 am Auditorium R. K. Abu Al-Rub
Contact & Failure S03 Tuesday, 9:40-11:40 am Room 104AB W. Chen
Failure Mechanics & Mechanisms S03 Tuesday, 1:30-3:10 pm Room 104AB S. Daly
Waves & Shocks S03 Tuesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Room 104AB G. Ravichandran
Dynamic Fracture - Session 1 S04 Wednesday, 9:40-11:40 am Room 104AB K. Ravi-Chandar
Dynamic Fracture - Session 2 S04 Wednesday, 1:30-3:10 pm Room10AB C. M. Landis
Dynamic Fracture - Session 3 S04 Wednesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Room 10AB A. Karma
Stability of Materials and Structures S05 Tuesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Heritage S. P. Joshi
Micro-Macro Techniques S05 Wednesday, 9:40-11:40 am Corniche J. Amelang
Numerical Methods S05 Wednesday, 1:30-3:10 pm Corniche M. Begley
Hierarchical Material Systems S05 Wednesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Corniche T. Rupert
Multiscale Modeling and Experiments I S06 Monday, 9:40-11:40 am Room 103AB H. Jiang
Mechanics of Energy Storage I S06 Monday, 1:30-3:10 pm Room 103AB H. Gao
Mechanics of Biological Materials S06 Monday, 3:40-5:00 pm Room 103AB Y. Huang
Multiscale Modeling and Experiments II S06 Tuesday, 9:40-11:40 am Heritage H. Jiang
Mechanics of Energy Storage II S06 Tuesday, 1:30-3:10 pm Heritage H. Gao
Adhesion at Nano and Micro Scales S07 Thursday, 9:40-11:40 am Room 105AB A. Elbanna
Friction and Wear in Solids S07 Thursday, 1:30-3:10 pm Room 105AB A. Elbanna
16 17th U.S. National Congress of Theoretical and Applied MechanicsSession Schedule by Topic, continued
Technical Track S: Mechanics of Solids and Structures
BLOCK TITLE SESSION DAY/TIME ROOM Session Chair
Computational and Experimental Methods for Fracture S07 Thursday, 3:40-5:00 pm Room 105AB A. Elbanna
Mechanics
New Modeling Methods for the Mechanics of Solids S08 Thursday, 1:30-3:10 pm Galaxy D. Liu
and Structures
Impact and Crashworthiness of Composite Structures I S10 Thursday, 9:40-11:40 am Room 104AB R. Goldberg
Impact and Crashworthiness of Composite Structures II S10 Thursday, 1:30-3:10 pm Room 104AB V. Aitharaju
Thin-Walled Structures S11 Tuesday, 9:40-11:40 am Room 105AB S. Daly
Fracture and Dynamics S11 Tuesday, 1:30-3:10 pm Room 105AB T. Healey
Energetic and Thin-film Materials S11 Tuesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Room 105AB H. M. Jensen
Alloys and Layered Materials S11 Wednesday, 9:40-11:40 am Auditorium R. S. Elliott
Periodic Media S11 Wednesday, 1:30-3:10 pm Auditorium S. Kyriakides
Shells, Pipes, and SMAs S11 Wednesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Auditorium C. Landis
Hydrogels S12 Monday, 9:40-11:40 am Lincoln O. Lopez-Pamies
Soft Matter S12 Monday, 1:30-3:10 pm Lincoln R. Huang
Electroactive Materials S12 Monday, 3:40-5:00 pm Lincoln S. Rudykh
Surfaces and Adhesion S12 Tuesday, 9:40-11:40 am Lincoln O. Lopez-Pamies
Composites andFunctionalities S12 Tuesday, 1:30-3:10 pm Lincoln O. Lopez-Pamies
Soft Matter S12 Tuesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Lincoln R. Huang
Mechanics of Periodic Structures and Advanced S13 Monday, 9:40-11:40 am Room 105AB J. Yang
Structured Materials
Mechanics of Periodic Structures and Advanced S13 Monday, 1:30-3:10 pm Room 105AB S. Gonella
Structured Materials
Mechanics of Periodic Structures and Advanced S13 Monday, 3:40-5:00 pm Room 105AB H. Lee
Structured Materials
Mechanical Aspects of Degradation of Lithium Ion S14 Monday, 9:40-11:40 am Corniche M. Kamlah
Batteries
Modeling Stress Generation in Electrodes of Lithium S14 Monday, 1:30-3:10 pm Corniche H. Shao
Ion Batteries
Morphology of SOFC and LIB S14 Monday, 3:40-5:00 pm Corniche H. Shao
Hydrogen Storage S14 Tuesday, 9:40-11:40 am Corniche M. Kamlah
Fibrous Material Mechanics I S15 Tuesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Centennial AB P. Nardinochi
Fibrous Materials Mechanics II S15 1:30-3:10 pm Lincoln J. Merodio
Fibrous Materials Mechanics III S15 Wednesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Lincoln S. Federico
Fibrous Material Mechanics IV S15 Wednesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Lincoln R. Segev
Mechanics of Multifunctional Materials 1 S16 Thursday, 9:40-11:40 am Room 103AB L. Liu
Mechanics of Multifunctional Materials 2 S16 Thursday, 1:30-3:10 pm Room 103AB X. Zeng
Mechanics of Multifunctional Materials 3 S16 Thursday, 3:40-5:00 pm Room 103AB H. Feigenbaum
Multi-scale analysis of Graphene and Carbon Nano- S17 Wednesday, 9:40-11:40 am Red Cedar C. Basaran
tubes 1
Multi-scale analysis of Graphene and Carbon Nano- S17 Wednesday, 1:30-3:10 pm Red Cedar C. Basaran
tubes 2
Multi-Scale Modeling and Experimental S18 Monday, 9:40-11:40 am Room 104AB Q. Yang
Characterization of Damage in Composite Materials 1
Multi-Scale Modeling and Experimental S18 Monday, 1:30-3:10 pm Room 104AB R. Karkkainen
Characterization of Damage in Composite Materials 2
17th U.S. National Congress of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics 17Session Schedule by Topic, continued
Technical Track S: Mechanics of Solids and Structures
BLOCK TITLE SESSION DAY/TIME ROOM Session Chair
Multi-Scale Modeling and Experimental S18 Monday, 3:40-5:00 pm Room 104AB R. Karkkainen
Characterization of Damage in Composite Materials 3
Fracture S19 Wednesday, 9:40-11:40 am Room 105AB S. Silling
Multiphysics and Multiscale S19 Wednesday, 1:30-3:10 pm Room 105AB O. Weckner
Material Modeling S19 Wednesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Room 105AB F. Bobaru
Numerical Modeling and Applications S19 Thursday, 9:40-11:40 am Auditorium J. T. Foster
IJSS 1-Ma 120 min S20 Monday, 9:40-11:40 am Heritage D. Hills
IJSS 2 Mb100 min S20 Monday, 1:30-3:10 pm Heritage Q. P. Sun
IJSS 3 Mc 80 min S20 Monday, 3:40-5:00 pm Heritage K. Ravi Chandar
IJSS 4 Ta 120 min S20 Tuesday, 9:40-11:40 am Room 106 S. Kyriakides
IJSS 5 Tb 100 min S20 Tuesday, 1:30-3:10 pm Room 106 D. Steigmann
IJSS 6 Tc 80 min S20 Tuesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Room 106 A. Combescure
Anand I S21 Tuesday, 1:30-3:10 pm Room 103AB D. Henann
Anand II S21 Tuesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Room 103AB S. Chester
Anand III S21 Wednesday, 1:30-3:10 pm Heritage C. Bronkhorst
Anand IV S21 Wednesday, 3:40-5:00 pm Heritage K. Kamrin
Anand V S21 Thursday, 1:30-3:10 pm Auditorium Y. Wei
Anand VI S21 Thursday, 3:40-5:00 pm Auditorium D. Henann
Biomechanics S22 Thursday, 9:40-11:40 am Lincoln J. Shaw
Elasticity S22 Thursday, 1:30-3:10 pm Lincoln A. Waas
Viscoelasticity, Composites S22 Thursday, 3:40-5:00 pm Lincoln S. Daly
Technical Track M: Nano- and Micro- Mechanics of Materials with Microstructure
In solid mechanics, the continuum assumption expects Minisymposia: Nano- and Micro- Mechanics of
that properties are uniform between any two points, Materials with Microstructure
but properties in real materials vary between points in
M01: A multi-scale perspective of dislocation dynamics
space from the subatomic scale up to the mm scale. Thus,
models
homogenization is required to generate properties that can
M02: Advances in phase field modeling of microstructures
be used in a continuum setting. Alternatively, solids can to M03: Atomistic to continuum modeling and
be modeled as heterogeneous continuum structures, characterization of deformation at interfaces
where the scale of heterogeneity depends on the scale M04: Bridging atomistics and continuum theory method
and nature of the problem of interest. This subset of and application
solid mechanics (nanomechanics and micromechanics) M07: Mechanics challenges in microelectronic and
examines mathematical ways to represent heterogeneity nanoelectronic systems
in efficient ways to allow examination of the influence M08: Mechanics related to application driven nano- and
of heterogeneous deformation on larger scale properties, micro-scale material design: synthesis,
from the atomic scale to the micro- and meso- structur- experiments, and simulation
al scale. For practical generation of effective material M09: Mechano-thermo-electrochemical interactions in
models, methods to extract salient physical phenomena to energy storage: perspective toward safety and life
hand up to the next larger level of scale are needed, since M10: Mesomechanics and 3-D structure
the size of a heterogeneous domain that can be modeled M11: Nano- and micro-mechanics of nuclear reactor
is limited by the size of a computational facility. materials
M12: The influence of environment on mechanical
properties: coupling chemistry with mechanics
across length scales
18 17th U.S. National Congress of Theoretical and Applied MechanicsYou can also read
