Goals

When designing structures and mechanical systems, it is imperative to control the risks of instability arising from many phenomena. Mention may in particular be made of the various couplings of a non-conservative nature related to the existence of friction or of contact between a moving elastic structure and a fluid or a solid. Moreover, the phenomena of buckling and blistering are increasingly dimensioning given the lightening of the structures associated with the use of new materials. In the fields of transport, civil engineering and energy, we can cite: brake noise, resistance to crashes, instabilities of rotating machines, risk of building collapse, stability of drilling systems.

Programme

I. Introduction and illustration from industries II. Buckling of elastic structures III. Non-conservative elastic structures IV. Stability of mechanical systems and vibration V. Practical methodology in engineering and research units. VI. Applications to mechanical systems with friction and structures coupled with flow

Sustainable development

Sustainable Development Goals

Level 1: Activity contextualised through environmentally sustainable development and social responsibility and/or supported by examples, exercises, applications.

DD&RS level 1

Activity contextualised through environmentally sustainable development and social responsibility and/or supported by examples, exercises, applications.

Programme elements related to sustainable development goals

topics covered through industrial applications (in classes and tutorials) on environmental noise reduction in the railway and automotive sectors, and advanced design of mechanical systems with regard to stability, with the aim of reducing fuel consumption.

Study
12h
 
Course
16h
 

Responsibles

  • Jean-Jacques SINOU

Language

French

Keywords

Stability, brake squeal, fluid-structure, rotating machines, aeroelastic coupling, hydro-elastic coupling