aviatoreb Posted June 12, 2019 Report Posted June 12, 2019 There's something have been wanting to bring to your attention here on Mooney space. The Mooney–Rivlin solid is a hyperelastic material model.... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mooney–Rivlin_solid Quote
takair Posted June 12, 2019 Report Posted June 12, 2019 Is that the mathematical model for the spar? 1 Quote
aviatoreb Posted June 12, 2019 Author Report Posted June 12, 2019 34 minutes ago, takair said: Is that the mathematical model for the spar? Yes! Quote
Hank Posted June 12, 2019 Report Posted June 12, 2019 2 hours ago, aviatoreb said: There's something have been wanting to bring to your attention here on Mooney space. The Mooney–Rivlin solid is a hyperelastic material model.... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mooney–Rivlin_solid Al's other brother, Melvin Mooney! 1 Quote
RLCarter Posted June 12, 2019 Report Posted June 12, 2019 It has to do with rubber and Als only brother was Art 1 Quote
takair Posted June 12, 2019 Report Posted June 12, 2019 2 hours ago, RLCarter said: It has to do with rubber and Als only brother was Art Well, that won’t work well for a spar and maybe Art and Al didn’t talk to Melvin for such a crazy suggestion. 1 Quote
aviatoreb Posted June 12, 2019 Author Report Posted June 12, 2019 (edited) 5 hours ago, takair said: Well, that won’t work well for a spar and maybe Art and Al didn’t talk to Melvin for such a crazy suggestion. ...we do have rubber landing gear pucks. Which are a very nice visco-disco-elastic material. But to some degree its all flexing. Wings, body, etc. But more importantly - look at the NAME! With a NAME like that, clearly it is relevant!! Edited June 12, 2019 by aviatoreb 2 1 Quote
Hank Posted June 12, 2019 Report Posted June 12, 2019 46 minutes ago, Hyett6420 said: Can i be honest and say i did not understand a WORD of what that article said. I read the first sentence or two, scrolled down and closed the link . . . . . I'm just a lowly engineer and took just the required college calculus classes, one short to have earned a Math Minor had I not been in Engineering [we don't get Minors]. 1 Quote
RLCarter Posted June 12, 2019 Report Posted June 12, 2019 50 minutes ago, Hyett6420 said: Can i be honest and say i did not understand a WORD of what that article said. I understood the little ones, I did have to google a few of them 1 Quote
aviatoreb Posted June 12, 2019 Author Report Posted June 12, 2019 1 hour ago, Hyett6420 said: Can i be honest and say i did not understand a WORD of what that article said. ...but come on guys?! You did all understand the word/name MOONEY, right?! 1 1 Quote
jaylw314 Posted June 12, 2019 Report Posted June 12, 2019 34 minutes ago, aviatoreb said: ...but come on guys?! You did all understand the word/name MOONEY, right?! You sound like me telling a joke at parties, nobody ever gets the punch line 1 Quote
aviatoreb Posted June 12, 2019 Author Report Posted June 12, 2019 Just now, Hyett6420 said: Oh yeah we got THAT bit, it was all the fun y symbol things that the cave men drew that we didn't get. @Hank Calculus, i never got past O’levels (google it). This is a lovely general audience book about the extent and power of calculus. Written by a fellow Steve Strogatz at Cornell University who is one of the very best public speakers in the business. https://www.amazon.com/Infinite-Powers-Calculus-Reveals-Universe/dp/1328879984/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=Steve+strogatz&qid=1560369817&s=gateway&sr=8-1 Quote
carusoam Posted June 13, 2019 Report Posted June 13, 2019 Aaaah.... Dynamics of polymer liquids... now we’re talking! That other guy Rivlin was pretty active in the 70s... Rivlin must have added to Mooney’s work from decades before... White-Metzner and Maxwell’s equation are also quoted in the same type of work... i referenced a book from my college days... the class was Taught by a guy named Tsenoglu. Something Erik and spoke about a while back when he visited Princeton... Since we got Mooney and Maxwell and polymer stuff... it’s got to be the rubber donuts! PP thoughts only, I studied this stuff back in the day for a reason, once... thought it was standard requirement for the PPL... Best regards, -a- Quote
aviatoreb Posted June 13, 2019 Author Report Posted June 13, 2019 7 hours ago, carusoam said: Aaaah.... Dynamics of polymer liquids... now we’re talking! That other guy Rivlin was pretty active in the 70s... Rivlin must have added to Mooney’s work from decades before... White-Metzner and Maxwell’s equation are also quoted in the same type of work... i referenced a book from my college days... the class was Taught by a guy named Tsenoglu. Something Erik and spoke about a while back when he visited Princeton... Since we got Mooney and Maxwell and polymer stuff... it’s got to be the rubber donuts! PP thoughts only, I studied this stuff back in the day for a reason, once... thought it was standard requirement for the PPL... Best regards, -a- Oh You silly PPL - you know you know a lot more about this one than the standard PPL. 1 Quote
whiskytango Posted June 13, 2019 Report Posted June 13, 2019 16 hours ago, aviatoreb said: This is a lovely general audience book about the extent and power of calculus. Written by a fellow Steve Strogatz at Cornell University who is one of the very best public speakers in the business. https://www.amazon.com/Infinite-Powers-Calculus-Reveals-Universe/dp/1328879984/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=Steve+strogatz&qid=1560369817&s=gateway&sr=8-1 This is what I know about calculus, and it comes from a sign in the window of a bar in Scotland: Alcohol and calculus don't mix, so don't drink and derive. 1 3 Quote
aviatoreb Posted June 14, 2019 Author Report Posted June 14, 2019 11 hours ago, whiskytango said: This is what I know about calculus, and it comes from a sign in the window of a bar in Scotland: Alcohol and calculus don't mix, so don't drink and derive. I’ve done it. No one ever got injured drinking and deriving. And there is no law against it, so why not? I’m an adult. I’m an adult consenting mathematician and I’ll drink and derive if I want. 1 3 Quote
DXB Posted June 14, 2019 Report Posted June 14, 2019 On 6/12/2019 at 1:59 PM, aviatoreb said: ...but come on guys?! You did all understand the word/name MOONEY, right?! Frankly before I started taking flying lessons, I'd only heard of the Mooney family was in reference to the cult they started in Korea that stages those mass weddings. Al's family had a diverse portfolio of innovation extending well beyond aviation 3 Quote
aviatoreb Posted June 14, 2019 Author Report Posted June 14, 2019 2 minutes ago, DXB said: Frankly before I started taking flying lessons, I'd only heard of the Mooney family was in reference to the cult they started in Korea that stages those mass weddings. Al's family had a diverse portfolio of innovation extending well beyond aviation Turns out monies are the name for we we cultist who fly funny little airplanes with backward tails. Quote
Hank Posted June 14, 2019 Report Posted June 14, 2019 1 hour ago, aviatoreb said: Turns out monies are the name for we we cultist who fly funny little airplanes with backward tails. "ie" vs. "ey" can make quite a difference! Quote
aviatoreb Posted June 14, 2019 Author Report Posted June 14, 2019 28 minutes ago, Hank said: "ie" vs. "ey" can make quite a difference! Hah - you are right! I did spell it correctly initially. Stupid auto spell on my iPhone sometimes makes ironic fun. So I will leave it rather than correct it 1 Quote
Nippernaper Posted June 14, 2019 Report Posted June 14, 2019 Quite the timely topic; I was digging into the Mooney-Rivlin material models just last week. Eventually went Neo-Hookian. 1 Quote
aviatoreb Posted June 14, 2019 Author Report Posted June 14, 2019 (edited) 1 hour ago, Nippernaper said: Quite the timely topic; I was digging into the Mooney-Rivlin material models just last week. Eventually went Neo-Hookian. I would never fly a “Hookian” but I do fly a Mooney. Edited June 14, 2019 by aviatoreb 1 Quote
Dreamlifter Posted June 14, 2019 Report Posted June 14, 2019 And I always thought it was "Flubber" ..... Thanks for the education! 1 Quote
carusoam Posted June 14, 2019 Report Posted June 14, 2019 5 hours ago, Nippernaper said: Quite the timely topic; I was digging into the Mooney-Rivlin material models just last week. Eventually went Neo-Hookian. What brings you to dig into polymer behavior modeling? We have a few plastics guys around here. Injection molding, extrusion, 3D printing. We had one guy that was thermoforming acrylic canopies... and a bunch more wanting newly designed rubber donuts... lower cost, longer lasting, and something to improve poor landing technique... Best regards, -a- 1 Quote
Nippernaper Posted June 15, 2019 Report Posted June 15, 2019 Needed to model an elastomeric seal that wasn't ( sealing, that is). Strains weren't extreme, so didn't need to get too exotic.Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk 1 Quote
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