
doi: 10.1007/bf02489249
Summary: The non-uniqueness of the transition from nonobjective constitutive relations to objective ones with the use of the principle of material frame-indifference is shown. To eliminate it, the concept of finite strain without rotations (FSWR) for a given material type and each strain component (elastic, plastic) is introduced. In FSWR the rotation is excluded with respect to the natural preferred configuration for a given material. Considered are a simple solid, a liquid, a monocrystal, a polycrystal and a composite. The procedure is proposed for consistent generalization of known infinitesimal relations for finite strains and rotations. The structure of constitutive relations is derived for anisotropic elasto-plastic mono- and polycrystalline materials.
Large-strain, rate-dependent theories of plasticity, monocrystal, Large-strain, rate-independent theories of plasticity (including nonlinear plasticity), non-uniqueness, principle of material frame- indifference, infinitesimal relations, objective derivatives, composite, liquid, finite strain without rotations, polycrystal, simple solid
Large-strain, rate-dependent theories of plasticity, monocrystal, Large-strain, rate-independent theories of plasticity (including nonlinear plasticity), non-uniqueness, principle of material frame- indifference, infinitesimal relations, objective derivatives, composite, liquid, finite strain without rotations, polycrystal, simple solid
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