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- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model abstract "In solid mechanics, the Johnson–Holmquist damage model is used to model the mechanical behavior of damaged brittle materials, such as ceramics, rocks, and concrete, over a range of strain rates. Such materials usually have high compressive strength but low tensile strength and tend to exhibit progressive damage under load due to the growth of microfractures.There are two variations of the Johnson-Holmquist model that are used to model the impact performance of ceramics under ballistically delivered loads. These models were developed by Gordon R. Johnson and Timothy J. Holmquist in the 1990s with the aim of facilitating predictive numerical simulations of ballistic armor penetration. The first version of the model is called the 1992 Johnson-Holmquist 1 (JH-1) model. This original version was developed to account for large deformations but did not take into consideration progressive damage with increasing deformation; though the multi-segment stress-strain curves in the model can be interpreted as incorporating damage implicitly. The second version, developed in 1994, incorporated a damage evolution rule and is called the Johnson-Holmquist 2 (JH-2) model or, more accurately, the Johnson-Holmquist damage material model.".
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageID "24604812".
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageLength "9091".
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageOutDegree "24".
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageRevisionID "677643578".
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Alumina.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Aluminium_nitride.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Aluminium_oxide.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Aluminum_nitride.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Boron_carbide.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Brittle.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Brittleness.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Category:Equations.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Category:Solid_mechanics.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Ceramic_materials.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Concrete.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Equation_of_state.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Failure.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Finite_strain_theory.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Fracture_mechanics.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Hugoniot_elastic_limit.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Kronecker_delta.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink LS-DYNA.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Material_failure_theory.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Microfracture.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Rankine–Hugoniot_conditions.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Rock_(geology).
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Shear_modulus.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Silica.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Silicon_carbide.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Silicon_dioxide.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Solid_mechanics.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Strain_rate.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Stress_measures.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLink Terminal_ballistics.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLinkText "Johnson–Holmquist damage model".
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageWikiLinkText "Johnson–Holmquist equation of state".
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model hasPhotoCollection Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model subject Category:Equations.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model subject Category:Solid_mechanics.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model comment "In solid mechanics, the Johnson–Holmquist damage model is used to model the mechanical behavior of damaged brittle materials, such as ceramics, rocks, and concrete, over a range of strain rates.".
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model label "Johnson–Holmquist damage model".
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model sameAs m.05zwxwx.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model sameAs Q6268573.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model sameAs Q6268573.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model wasDerivedFrom Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model?oldid=677643578.
- Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model isPrimaryTopicOf Johnson–Holmquist_damage_model.