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The concept of '''objectivity''' in science means that qualitative and quantitative descriptions of physical phenomena remain unchanged when the phenomena are observed under a variety of conditions. For example, physical processes (''e.g.'' material properties) are invariant under changes of observers; that is, it is possible to reconcile observations of the process into a single coherent description of it. | |||
== Euclidean transformation == | |||
Physical processes can be described by an observer denoted by <math> O </math>. In [[Euclidean space|Euclidean three-dimensional space]] and time, an observer can measure relative positions of points in space and intervals of time. | |||
Consider an event in [[Euclidean space]] characterized by the pairs <math> (x_0,t_0) </math> and <math> (x,t) </math> where <math>x</math> is a position vector and <math>t</math> is a scalar representing time. This pair is mapped to another one denoted by the <math>*</math> superscript. This mapping is done with the orthogonal time-dependent second order tensor <math> Q(t) </math> in a way such that the distance between the pairs is kept the same. Therefore one can write: | |||
:<math>\ x^*-x_0^*=Q(t)(x-x_0). </math> | |||
By introducing a [[Coordinate vector|vector]] <math> C(t) </math> and a real number <math> \alpha </math> denoting the time shift, the relationship between <math> x </math> and <math> x^* </math> can be expressed | |||
:<math>\ x^*=c(t)+Q(t)x \quad \text{where} \quad c(t)=x_0^*-Q(t)x_0 \quad \text{and} \quad \alpha=t^*-t=t_0^*-t_0. </math> | |||
The one-to-one mapping connection of the pair <math> (x,t) </math> with its corresponding pair <math> (x^*, t^*) </math> is referred to as a Euclidean transformation. | |||
=== Displacement === | |||
A physical quantity like [[Displacement (vector)|displacement]] should be invariant relative to a change of observer. Consider one event recorded by two observers; for <math> O</math>, point <math> x</math> moves to position <math>y</math> whereas for <math> O^* </math>, the same point <math> x^*</math> moves to <math>y^*</math>. For <math> O</math>, the displacement is <math> u=y-x </math>. On the other hand, for <math> O^*</math>, one can write: | |||
:<math>\ \begin{align} u^* &= y^*-x^* \\ | |||
&=c(t)+Q(t)y-c(t)-Q(t)x \\ | |||
&=Q(t)(y-x) \\ | |||
& =Q(t)u. \end{align} </math> | |||
Any spatial [[Coordinate vector|vector field]] <math> u </math> that transforms such that: | |||
:<math>\ u^*=Q(t)u, </math> | |||
is said to be '''objective''', since <math> |u^*|=|u| </math>. | |||
=== Velocity === | |||
Because <math> Q(t) </math> is a [[rotation matrix]], <math> Q(t)^T Q(t) = I </math> where <math> I </math> is the [[identity matrix]]. Using this relation, the inverse of the Euclidean transformation can be written as: | |||
:<math>\ x = Q(t)^T[x^*-c(t)]. </math> | |||
The [[velocity]] can be obtained by differentiating the above expression: | |||
:<math>\ v(x,t) = \dot{x} = \dot{Q}(t)^T[x^*-c(t)] + Q(t)^T[v^*-\dot{c}(t)]. </math> | |||
By reorganizing the terms in the above equation, one can obtain: | |||
:<math>\ \begin{align} v^*(x^*,t) & = Q(t)v + \dot{c}(t) - Q(t)\dot{Q}(t)^T[x^*-c(t)]\\ | |||
& = Q(t)v + \dot{c}(t) + \Omega(t)[x^*-c(t)], \end{align}</math> | |||
where | |||
:<math>\ \Omega(t) = \dot{Q}(t)Q(t)^T = -\Omega(t)^T = -Q(t)\dot{Q}(t)^T, </math> | |||
is a [[Skew-symmetric matrix|skew tensor]] representing the spin of the reference frame of observer <math> O </math> relative to the reference frame of observer <math> O^* </math> (Holzapfel 2000). To simplify the mathematical notation, the arguments of functions will no longer be written. | |||
From the above expression, one can conclude that [[velocity]] is '''not objective''' because of the presence of the extra terms <math> \dot{c} </math> and <math> \Omega[x^*-c] </math>. Nevertheless, the [[velocity]] field can be made '''objective''' by constraining the change of observer to: | |||
:<math>\ \dot{c} + \Omega(x^*-c) = 0, </math> | |||
A time-independent rigid transformation such as: | |||
:<math>\ x^* = c_0 + Q_0x \quad \text{where} \quad \dot{c}_0 = 0 \quad \text{and} \quad \dot{Q_0}=0,</math> | |||
respects this condition. | |||
=== Acceleration === | |||
The material time derivative of the spatial [[velocity]] <math>v</math> returns the spatial [[acceleration]] <math>a</math>. By differentiating the transformation law for the spatial [[velocity]], one can obtain: | |||
:<math>\ a^* = \dot{v}^* = \dot{Q}v + Qa + \ddot{c} + \dot{\Omega}(x^*-c) + \Omega(v-\dot{c}), </math> | |||
which can be rewritten as the following: | |||
:<math>\ a^* = Qa + \ddot{c} + (\dot{\Omega}-\Omega^2)(x^*-c) + 2\Omega(v-\dot{c}). </math> | |||
Just like the spatial [[velocity]], the [[acceleration]] is '''not an objective''' quantity for a general change of observer (Holzapfel 2000). As for the spatial [[velocity]], the [[acceleration]] can also be made '''objective''' by constraining the change of observer. One possibility would be to use the time-independent rigid transformation introduced above. | |||
== Objectivity for higher-order tensor fields == | |||
A [[tensor field]] of order <math> n </math> and denoted <math> u_1 \otimes \dots \otimes u_n </math> is '''objective''' if, during a general change of observer, the transformation is given by: | |||
:<math>\ (u_1 \otimes \dots \otimes u_n)^* = Qu_1 \otimes \dots \otimes Qu_n. </math> | |||
=== Example for a second order tensor === | |||
Introducing a second order [[tensor]] <math> A = u_1 \otimes u_2 </math>, one can find with the above definition of '''objectivity''' that: | |||
:<math>\ A^* = (u_1 \otimes u_2)^* = Qu_1 \otimes Qu_2 = Q(u_1 \otimes u_2)Q^T = QAQ^T.</math> | |||
=== Example for a scalar field === | |||
The general condition of '''objectivity''' for a [[tensor]] of order <math> n </math> can be applied to a [[scalar field]] <math> \Phi </math> for which <math> n=0 </math>. The transformation would give: | |||
:<math>\ \Phi ^* = \Phi. </math> | |||
Physically, this means that a [[scalar field]] is independent of the observer. Temperature is an example of [[scalar field]] and it is easy to understand that the temperature at a given point in a room and at a given time would have the same value for any observer. | |||
== Euclidean transformation of others kinematic quantities == | |||
=== Deformation gradient === | |||
The [[deformation gradient]] at point <math> x </math> and at its associated point <math> x^* </math> is a second order [[tensor]] given by: | |||
:<math>\ F = \frac{\partial x}{\partial X} \qquad \textrm{and} \qquad F^* = \frac{\partial x^*}{\partial X}, </math> | |||
where <math> X </math> represents the material coordinates. Using the [[chain rule]], one can write: | |||
:<math>\ F^* = \frac{\partial x^*}{\partial x} \frac{\partial x}{\partial X} = QF. </math> | |||
From the above equation, one can conclude that the [[deformation gradient]] <math> F </math> is '''objective''' even though it transforms like a [[Coordinate vector|vector]] and not like a second order [[tensor]]. This is because one index of the [[tensor]] describes the material coordinates <math> X </math> which are independent of the observer (Holzapfel 2000). | |||
=== Cauchy stress tensor === | |||
The [[Stress (mechanics)|Cauchy traction vector]] <math> t </math> is related to the [[Cauchy stress tensor]] <math> \sigma </math> at a given point <math> x </math> by the outward normal to the surface <math> n </math> such that: <math> t = \sigma n </math>. The Cauchy traction vector for another observer can be simply written as <math> t^*=\sigma ^* n^* </math>, where <math> t </math> and <math> n </math> are both '''objective''' vectors. Knowing that, one can write: | |||
:<math>\ \begin{array}{rrcl} & t^* &=& \sigma ^* n^*\\ | |||
\Rightarrow & Qt & = & \sigma ^* Qn \\ | |||
\Rightarrow & Q\sigma n &=& \sigma ^* Qn \\ | |||
\Rightarrow & \sigma ^* &=& Q\sigma Q^T. \end{array}</math> | |||
This demonstrates that the [[Stress (physics)|Cauchy stress tensor]] is '''objective'''. | |||
=== Piola-Kirchhoff stress tensors === | |||
The first [[Piola-Kirchhoff stress tensor]] <math> P </math> is defined as: | |||
:<math>\ PF^T = J\sigma, </math> | |||
where <math> J=\det(F) </math>. It is also interesting to know that since <math> Q </math> is a [[rotation matrix]]: | |||
:<math>\ J^* = \det(F^*) = \det(QF) = \det(Q)\det(F) = \det(F) = J. </math> | |||
Using identities developed previously, one can write: | |||
:<math>\ \begin{array}{rrcl} & P^*(F^*)^T & = & J^*\sigma ^* \\ | |||
\Rightarrow & P^*(QF)^T & = & J Q \sigma Q^T \\ | |||
\Rightarrow & P^*F^T Q^T & = & Q J \sigma Q^T \\ | |||
\Rightarrow & P^*F^T Q^T & = & Q P F^T Q^T \\ | |||
\Rightarrow & P^* & = & Q P. \end{array}</math> | |||
This proves that the first [[Piola-Kirchhoff stress tensor]] is '''objective'''. Similarly to the [[deformation gradient]], this second order [[tensor]] transforms like a [[Coordinate vector|vector]]. | |||
The second [[Piola-Kirchhoff stress tensor]] <math> S=F^{-1}P </math> is also '''objective''' and transforms like a [[scalar field]]. This can be easily demonstrated: | |||
:<math>\ S^* = (F^*)^{-1}P^* = (QF)^{-1}QP = F^{-1}Q^{-1}QP = F^{-1}P = S. </math> | |||
The three stress [[tensors]], <math> \sigma </math>, <math> P </math> and <math> S </math>, studied here were all found to be '''objective'''. Therefore, they are all suitable to describe the material response and develop constitutive laws, since they are independent of the observer. | |||
== Objective rates == | |||
It was shown above that even if a displacement field is '''objective''', the velocity field is not. An objective vector <math> u^*=Qu </math> and an objective tensor <math> A^* = QAQ^T </math> usually do not conserve their '''objectivity''' through time differentiation as demonstrated below: | |||
:<math>\ \dot{u}^* = \dot{Q}u + Q\dot{u} \quad \text{and} \quad \dot{A}^* = \dot{Q}AQ^T + Q\dot{A}Q^T + QA\dot{Q}^T.</math> | |||
'''Objectivity rates''' are modified material derivatives that allows to have an '''objective''' time differentiation. Before presenting some examples of objectivity rates, certain other quantities need to be introduced. First, the spatial velocity gradient <math>l</math> is defined as: | |||
:<math>\ l = \dot{F}F^{-1} = d+w,</math> | |||
where <math>d</math> is a [[Symmetric matrix|symmetric tensor]] and <math>w</math> is a [[Skew-symmetric matrix|skew tensor]] called the spin tensor. For a given <math>l</math>, <math>d</math> and <math>w</math> are uniquely defined. The Euclidean transformation for the spatial velocity gradient can be written as: | |||
:<math>\ \begin{align} l^* & = \dot{F}^*(F^*)^{-1} \\ | |||
& = (\dot{Q}F+Q\dot{F})(QF)^{-1} \\ | |||
& = (\dot{Q}F+Q\dot{F})F^{-1}Q^T \\ | |||
& = \dot{Q}FF^{-1}Q^T + Q\dot{F}F^{-1}Q^{-1} \\ | |||
& = \dot{Q}Q^T + QlQ^{-1} \\ | |||
& = \Omega + QlQ^{-1}. \end{align}</math> | |||
Substituting <math>l=d+w</math> in the above equation, one can obtain two following relations: | |||
:<math>\ \dot{Q} = w^*Q - Qw \quad \text{and} \quad \dot{Q}^T = -Q^Tw^* + wQ^T </math> | |||
Substituting the above result in the previously obtained equation for the rate of an '''objective''' vector, one can write: | |||
:<math>\ \begin{array}{rrcl} & \dot{u}^* &=& \dot{Q}u + Q\dot{u} \\ | |||
\Rightarrow & \dot{u}^* &=& (w^*Q - Qw)u + Q\dot{u} \\ | |||
\Rightarrow & \dot{u}^* &=& w^*u^* - Qwu + Q\dot{u} \\ | |||
\Rightarrow & (\dot{u}-wu)^* &=& Q(\dot{u}-wu) \\ | |||
\Rightarrow & \bar{u}^* &=& Q\bar{u}, \end{array}</math> | |||
where the co-rotational rate of the '''objective''' vector field <math>u</math> is defined as: | |||
:<math>\ \bar{u}=\dot{u}-wu, </math> | |||
and represents an '''objective''' quantity. Similarly, using the above equations, one can obtain the co-rotational rate of the objective second-order tensor field <math>A</math>: | |||
:<math>\ \begin{array}{rrcl} & (\dot{A}-wA+Aw)^* &=& Q(\dot{A}-wA+Aw)Q^T \\ | |||
\Rightarrow & \bar{A}^* &=& Q\bar{A}Q^T. \end{array}</math> | |||
This co-rotational rate second order tensor is defined as: | |||
:<math>\ \bar{A} = \dot{A}-wA+Aw. </math> | |||
This objective rate is known as the Jaumann-Zaremba rate and it is often used in plasticity theory. Many different objective rates can be developed. [[Objective stress rates]] are of particular interest in [[continuum mechanics]] because they are required for [[constitutive model]]s, expressed in terms of time derivatives of [[stress (physics)|stress]] and [[finite strain theory|strain]], to be frame-indifferent. | |||
== Invariance of material response == | |||
The principal of material invariance basically means that the material properties are independent of the observer. In this section it will be shown how this principle adds constraints to [[constitutive equation|constitutive laws]]. | |||
=== Cauchy-elastic materials === | |||
A Cauchy-elastic material depends only on the current state of [[Deformation (engineering)|deformation]] at a given time (Holzapfel 2000). In other words, the material is independent of the [[Deformation (engineering)|deformation]] path and time. | |||
Neglecting the effect of temperature and assuming the body to be homogeneous, a [[constitutive equation]] for the [[Stress (physics)|Cauchy stress tensor]] can be formulated based on the [[deformation gradient]]: | |||
:<math>\ \sigma = G(F).</math> | |||
This [[constitutive equation]] for another arbitrary observer can be written <math> \sigma^* = G(F^*) </math>. Knowing that the [[Stress (physics)|Cauchy stress tensor]] <math> \sigma </math> and the [[deformation gradient]] <math> F </math> are '''objective''' quantities, one can write: | |||
:<math>\ \begin{array}{rrcl} & \sigma^* &=& G(F^*) \\ | |||
\Rightarrow & Q\sigma Q^T &=& G(QF) \\ | |||
\Rightarrow & QG(F) Q^T &=& G(QF). \end{array}</math> | |||
The above is a condition that the [[constitutive equation|constitutive law]] <math> G </math> has to respect to make sure that the response of the material will be independent of the observer. Similar conditions can be derived for [[constitutive equation|constitutive laws]] relating the [[deformation gradient]] to the first or second [[Piola-Kirchhoff stress tensor]]. | |||
=== Isotropic Cauchy-elastic materials === | |||
Here, it will be assumed that the [[Stress (physics)|Cauchy stress tensor]] <math> \sigma </math> is a function of the [[Finite strain theory#The Left Cauchy-Green deformation tensor|left Cauchy-Green tensor]] <math> b=FF^T </math>. The [[constitutive equation]] may be written: | |||
:<math>\ \sigma = h(b). </math> | |||
In order to find the restriction on <math> h </math> which will ensure the principle of material frame-indifference, one can write: | |||
:<math>\ \begin{array}{rrcl} & \sigma^* &=& h(b^*) \\ | |||
\Rightarrow & Q \sigma Q^T &=& h(F^*(F^*)^T) \\ | |||
\Rightarrow & Q h(b) Q^T &=& h(QFF^TQ^T) \\ | |||
\Rightarrow & Q h(b) Q^T &=& h(QbQ^T). \end{array}</math> | |||
A [[constitutive equation]] that respects the above condition is said to be [[isotropic]] (Holzapfel 2000). Physically, this characteristic means that the material has no preferential direction. Wood and most fibre-reinforced composites are generally stronger in the direction of their fibres therefore they are not [[isotropic]] materials (they are qualified as [[anisotropic]]). | |||
== See also == | |||
* [[Cartesian coordinate system]] | |||
* [[Finite strain theory]] | |||
* [[Lagrangian and Eulerian coordinates]] | |||
* [[Piola-Kirchhoff stress tensor]] | |||
* [[Stress (physics)]] | |||
* [[Cauchy stress tensor]] | |||
* [[Principle of material objectivity]] | |||
* [[Objective stress rates]] | |||
* [[Hypoelastic material]] | |||
== References == | |||
*{{cite book | |||
| last = Cirak | |||
| first = F. | |||
| title = Lecture Notes 5R14: Nonlinear Solid Mechanics | |||
| year= 2007 | |||
| publisher = Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge. | |||
}} | |||
*{{cite book | |||
| last = Gurtin | |||
| first = M.E. | |||
| title = An Introduction to Continuum Mechanics | |||
| year= 1981 | |||
| publisher = Academic Press | |||
| isbn = 978-0-12-309750-7 | |||
}} | |||
*{{cite book | |||
| last = Holzapfel | |||
| first = G.A. | |||
| title = Nonlinear Solid Mechanics: A Continuum Approach for Engineering | |||
| year= 2000 | |||
| publisher = Wiley | |||
| isbn = 978-0-471-82319-3 | |||
}} | |||
*{{cite book | |||
| last = Leigh | |||
| first = D.C. | |||
| title = Nonlinear Continuum Mechanics | |||
| year= 1968 | |||
| publisher = McGraw-Hill | |||
| isbn = 978-0-07-037085-2 | |||
}} | |||
*{{Cite journal | |||
| last = Martinec | |||
| first = A. | |||
| title = Lecture Notes: Continuum Mechanics, Chapter 5: Objectivity | |||
| publisher = Department of Geophysics, Charles University, Prague. | |||
| url = http://geo.mff.cuni.cz/vyuka/Martinec-ContMech-newPart5-MovingSpatialFrame.pdf | |||
| postscript = <!--None--> | |||
}} | |||
[[Category:Philosophy of science]] |
Revision as of 03:04, 26 February 2013
The concept of objectivity in science means that qualitative and quantitative descriptions of physical phenomena remain unchanged when the phenomena are observed under a variety of conditions. For example, physical processes (e.g. material properties) are invariant under changes of observers; that is, it is possible to reconcile observations of the process into a single coherent description of it.
Euclidean transformation
Physical processes can be described by an observer denoted by . In Euclidean three-dimensional space and time, an observer can measure relative positions of points in space and intervals of time.
Consider an event in Euclidean space characterized by the pairs and where is a position vector and is a scalar representing time. This pair is mapped to another one denoted by the superscript. This mapping is done with the orthogonal time-dependent second order tensor in a way such that the distance between the pairs is kept the same. Therefore one can write:
By introducing a vector and a real number denoting the time shift, the relationship between and can be expressed
The one-to-one mapping connection of the pair with its corresponding pair is referred to as a Euclidean transformation.
Displacement
A physical quantity like displacement should be invariant relative to a change of observer. Consider one event recorded by two observers; for , point moves to position whereas for , the same point moves to . For , the displacement is . On the other hand, for , one can write:
Any spatial vector field that transforms such that:
is said to be objective, since .
Velocity
Because is a rotation matrix, where is the identity matrix. Using this relation, the inverse of the Euclidean transformation can be written as:
The velocity can be obtained by differentiating the above expression:
By reorganizing the terms in the above equation, one can obtain:
where
is a skew tensor representing the spin of the reference frame of observer relative to the reference frame of observer (Holzapfel 2000). To simplify the mathematical notation, the arguments of functions will no longer be written.
From the above expression, one can conclude that velocity is not objective because of the presence of the extra terms and . Nevertheless, the velocity field can be made objective by constraining the change of observer to:
A time-independent rigid transformation such as:
respects this condition.
Acceleration
The material time derivative of the spatial velocity returns the spatial acceleration . By differentiating the transformation law for the spatial velocity, one can obtain:
which can be rewritten as the following:
Just like the spatial velocity, the acceleration is not an objective quantity for a general change of observer (Holzapfel 2000). As for the spatial velocity, the acceleration can also be made objective by constraining the change of observer. One possibility would be to use the time-independent rigid transformation introduced above.
Objectivity for higher-order tensor fields
A tensor field of order and denoted is objective if, during a general change of observer, the transformation is given by:
Example for a second order tensor
Introducing a second order tensor , one can find with the above definition of objectivity that:
Example for a scalar field
The general condition of objectivity for a tensor of order can be applied to a scalar field for which . The transformation would give:
Physically, this means that a scalar field is independent of the observer. Temperature is an example of scalar field and it is easy to understand that the temperature at a given point in a room and at a given time would have the same value for any observer.
Euclidean transformation of others kinematic quantities
Deformation gradient
The deformation gradient at point and at its associated point is a second order tensor given by:
where represents the material coordinates. Using the chain rule, one can write:
From the above equation, one can conclude that the deformation gradient is objective even though it transforms like a vector and not like a second order tensor. This is because one index of the tensor describes the material coordinates which are independent of the observer (Holzapfel 2000).
Cauchy stress tensor
The Cauchy traction vector is related to the Cauchy stress tensor at a given point by the outward normal to the surface such that: . The Cauchy traction vector for another observer can be simply written as , where and are both objective vectors. Knowing that, one can write:
This demonstrates that the Cauchy stress tensor is objective.
Piola-Kirchhoff stress tensors
The first Piola-Kirchhoff stress tensor is defined as:
where . It is also interesting to know that since is a rotation matrix:
Using identities developed previously, one can write:
This proves that the first Piola-Kirchhoff stress tensor is objective. Similarly to the deformation gradient, this second order tensor transforms like a vector.
The second Piola-Kirchhoff stress tensor is also objective and transforms like a scalar field. This can be easily demonstrated:
The three stress tensors, , and , studied here were all found to be objective. Therefore, they are all suitable to describe the material response and develop constitutive laws, since they are independent of the observer.
Objective rates
It was shown above that even if a displacement field is objective, the velocity field is not. An objective vector and an objective tensor usually do not conserve their objectivity through time differentiation as demonstrated below:
Objectivity rates are modified material derivatives that allows to have an objective time differentiation. Before presenting some examples of objectivity rates, certain other quantities need to be introduced. First, the spatial velocity gradient is defined as:
where is a symmetric tensor and is a skew tensor called the spin tensor. For a given , and are uniquely defined. The Euclidean transformation for the spatial velocity gradient can be written as:
Substituting in the above equation, one can obtain two following relations:
Substituting the above result in the previously obtained equation for the rate of an objective vector, one can write:
where the co-rotational rate of the objective vector field is defined as:
and represents an objective quantity. Similarly, using the above equations, one can obtain the co-rotational rate of the objective second-order tensor field :
This co-rotational rate second order tensor is defined as:
This objective rate is known as the Jaumann-Zaremba rate and it is often used in plasticity theory. Many different objective rates can be developed. Objective stress rates are of particular interest in continuum mechanics because they are required for constitutive models, expressed in terms of time derivatives of stress and strain, to be frame-indifferent.
Invariance of material response
The principal of material invariance basically means that the material properties are independent of the observer. In this section it will be shown how this principle adds constraints to constitutive laws.
Cauchy-elastic materials
A Cauchy-elastic material depends only on the current state of deformation at a given time (Holzapfel 2000). In other words, the material is independent of the deformation path and time.
Neglecting the effect of temperature and assuming the body to be homogeneous, a constitutive equation for the Cauchy stress tensor can be formulated based on the deformation gradient:
This constitutive equation for another arbitrary observer can be written . Knowing that the Cauchy stress tensor and the deformation gradient are objective quantities, one can write:
The above is a condition that the constitutive law has to respect to make sure that the response of the material will be independent of the observer. Similar conditions can be derived for constitutive laws relating the deformation gradient to the first or second Piola-Kirchhoff stress tensor.
Isotropic Cauchy-elastic materials
Here, it will be assumed that the Cauchy stress tensor is a function of the left Cauchy-Green tensor . The constitutive equation may be written:
In order to find the restriction on which will ensure the principle of material frame-indifference, one can write:
A constitutive equation that respects the above condition is said to be isotropic (Holzapfel 2000). Physically, this characteristic means that the material has no preferential direction. Wood and most fibre-reinforced composites are generally stronger in the direction of their fibres therefore they are not isotropic materials (they are qualified as anisotropic).
See also
- Cartesian coordinate system
- Finite strain theory
- Lagrangian and Eulerian coordinates
- Piola-Kirchhoff stress tensor
- Stress (physics)
- Cauchy stress tensor
- Principle of material objectivity
- Objective stress rates
- Hypoelastic material
References
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Discover out more about real estate funding in the area, together with info on international funding incentives and property possession. Many Singaporeans have been investing in property across the causeway in recent years, attracted by comparatively low prices. However, those who need to exit their investments quickly are likely to face significant challenges when trying to sell their property – and could finally be stuck with a property they can't sell. Career improvement programmes, in-house valuation, auctions and administrative help, venture advertising and marketing, skilled talks and traisning are continuously planned for the sales associates to help them obtain better outcomes for his or her shoppers while at Knight Frank Singapore. No change Present Rules
Extending the tax exemption would help. The exemption, which may be as a lot as $2 million per family, covers individuals who negotiate a principal reduction on their existing mortgage, sell their house short (i.e., for lower than the excellent loans), or take part in a foreclosure course of. An extension of theexemption would seem like a common-sense means to assist stabilize the housing market, but the political turmoil around the fiscal-cliff negotiations means widespread sense could not win out. Home Minority Chief Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) believes that the mortgage relief provision will be on the table during the grand-cut price talks, in response to communications director Nadeam Elshami. Buying or promoting of blue mild bulbs is unlawful.
A vendor's stamp duty has been launched on industrial property for the primary time, at rates ranging from 5 per cent to 15 per cent. The Authorities might be trying to reassure the market that they aren't in opposition to foreigners and PRs investing in Singapore's property market. They imposed these measures because of extenuating components available in the market." The sale of new dual-key EC models will even be restricted to multi-generational households only. The models have two separate entrances, permitting grandparents, for example, to dwell separately. The vendor's stamp obligation takes effect right this moment and applies to industrial property and plots which might be offered inside three years of the date of buy. JLL named Best Performing Property Brand for second year running
The data offered is for normal info purposes only and isn't supposed to be personalised investment or monetary advice. Motley Fool Singapore contributor Stanley Lim would not personal shares in any corporations talked about. Singapore private home costs increased by 1.eight% within the fourth quarter of 2012, up from 0.6% within the earlier quarter. Resale prices of government-built HDB residences which are usually bought by Singaporeans, elevated by 2.5%, quarter on quarter, the quickest acquire in five quarters. And industrial property, prices are actually double the levels of three years ago. No withholding tax in the event you sell your property. All your local information regarding vital HDB policies, condominium launches, land growth, commercial property and more
There are various methods to go about discovering the precise property. Some local newspapers (together with the Straits Instances ) have categorised property sections and many local property brokers have websites. Now there are some specifics to consider when buying a 'new launch' rental. Intended use of the unit Every sale begins with 10 p.c low cost for finish of season sale; changes to 20 % discount storewide; follows by additional reduction of fiftyand ends with last discount of 70 % or extra. Typically there is even a warehouse sale or transferring out sale with huge mark-down of costs for stock clearance. Deborah Regulation from Expat Realtor shares her property market update, plus prime rental residences and houses at the moment available to lease Esparina EC @ Sengkang