Index of terms
Every titled definition, theorem, recipe and key idea in the book, alphabetically. Click a name to open it here, or the section number to go to it.
Essential vocabulary
Only these are flagged essential: everything else is built from them.
- Deformation Definition 3.1.2, §3.1
- Deformation gradient Definition 3.2.1, §3.2
- Determinant Definition 2.5.5, §2.5
- Dyad (tensor product) Definition 2.1.4, §2.1
- Eigenvalue and eigenvector Definition 2.7.1, §2.7
- Right Cauchy–Green tensor Definition 3.3.2, §3.3
- Second-order tensor Definition 2.1.1, §2.1
Every definition, theorem and recipe
- A deformation acts on points Key observation 3.1.3, §3.1
- Admissible deformation Definition 3.2.4, §3.2
- Axial vector (A3) Theorem 2.3.3, §2.3
- Basis, dimension, components Definition 1.1.7, §1.1
- Body and placement Definition 3.1.1, §3.1
- C forgets the rotation Key observation 3.3.4, §3.3
- C is symmetric and positive definite Theorem 3.3.3, §3.3
- C is the local change of shape Key observation 3.3.6, §3.3
- Change in length Theorem 3.3.1, §3.3
- Change in volume Theorem 3.4.4, §3.4
- Change of basis Definition 2.8.1, §2.8
- Cofactor Theorem 3.4.1, §3.4
- Components of a tensor Theorem 2.1.6, §2.1
- Components of u × v Recipe 1.3.3, §1.3
- Composition (product) Definition 2.2.3, §2.2
- Computing F Recipe 3.2.3, §3.2
- Deformation Definition 3.1.2, §3.1
- Deformation gradient Definition 3.2.1, §3.2
- Determinant Definition 2.5.5, §2.5
- Determinant from the columns Recipe 2.5.7, §2.5
- Displacement and displacement gradient Definition 3.2.5, §3.2
- Dyad (tensor product) Definition 2.1.4, §2.1
- Eigenvalue and eigenvector Definition 2.7.1, §2.7
- Eigenvalues and eigenvectors Recipe 2.7.2, §2.7
- Einstein convention Definition 1.2.3, §1.2
- Every part deforms in the same way Key observation 3.5.2, §3.5
- Every tensor splits uniquely Theorem 2.3.2, §2.3
- F is not a strain measure Key observation 3.5.7, §3.5
- From W to w and back Recipe 2.3.4, §2.3
- Green–Lagrange strain Definition 3.6.7, §3.6
- Homogeneous deformation Definition 3.5.1, §3.5
- Invariants Key observation 2.8.3, §2.8
- Inverse Definition 2.5.1, §2.5
- Is w a combination of u and v? Recipe 1.1.4, §1.1
- Isochoric Definition 3.4.5, §3.4
- Linear combination, span Definition 1.1.3, §1.1
- Linear independence Definition 1.1.5, §1.1
- More dyad rules Proposition 2.2.7, §2.2
- Nanson’s formula Theorem 3.4.2, §3.4
- New components Theorem 2.8.2, §2.8
- Norm, angle, versor, orthogonality Definition 1.2.1, §1.2
- Normals go with F⁻ᵀ, not with F Key observation 3.4.3, §3.4
- Order is orientation Key observation 3.2.6, §3.2
- Orth and Rot Definition 2.6.4, §2.6
- Orthogonal from the columns Recipe 2.6.3, §2.6
- Orthogonal means transpose = inverse Theorem 2.6.2, §2.6
- Orthogonal tensor Definition 2.6.1, §2.6
- Orthonormal basis, Kronecker delta, components Definition 1.2.2, §1.2
- Point space and translation space Definition 1.1.1, §1.1
- Polar decomposition Theorem 3.6.5, §3.6
- Position vector Definition 1.1.2, §1.1
- Positive definite Definition 2.7.8, §2.7
- Positive definite means positive eigenvalues Theorem 2.7.9, §2.7
- Principal invariants Definition 2.7.3, §2.7
- Principal stretches and directions Definition 3.6.1, §3.6
- Product in components Theorem 2.2.4, §2.2
- Project v on the line of a versor e, and on the plane normal to it Recipe 1.2.6, §1.2
- Projection tensors Proposition 2.1.7, §2.1
- Properties of the determinant Theorem 2.5.8, §2.5
- Reading and writing index expressions Recipe 1.2.4, §1.2
- Reading C Recipe 3.3.5, §3.3
- Ricci symbol (A1) Definition 1.3.2, §1.3
- Ricci–Kronecker identity (A2) Theorem 1.3.4, §1.3
- Right Cauchy–Green tensor Definition 3.3.2, §3.3
- Right stretch tensor Definition 3.6.3, §3.6
- Right- and left-handed Definition 1.3.5, §1.3
- Rigid deformation Definition 3.5.5, §3.5
- Rigid means translation plus rotation Theorem 3.5.6, §3.5
- Rules for inverses Theorem 2.5.4, §2.5
- Rules for transposes and products Theorem 2.2.6, §2.2
- Scalar product and norm of tensors Definition 2.4.3, §2.4
- Scalar product of dyads Definition 2.1.5, §2.1
- Scalar triple product Definition 1.3.6, §1.3
- Second-order tensor Definition 2.1.1, §2.1
- Spectral theorem Theorem 2.7.4, §2.7
- Square root Theorem 2.7.10, §2.7
- Stretch, then turn Key observation 3.6.6, §3.6
- Symmetric and skew tensors Definition 2.3.1, §2.3
- Taking a square root Recipe 2.7.11, §2.7
- The Invertible Tensor Theorem Theorem 2.5.2, §2.5
- The matrix of a tensor Recipe 2.1.2, §2.1
- The scalar product as a sum over a frame Theorem 2.4.4, §2.4
- The trace is the same in every basis Key observation 2.4.2, §2.4
- The triple product is a signed volume Key observation 1.3.7, §1.3
- Three fibres that stay orthogonal Key observation 3.6.2, §3.6
- Three properties of the scalar product Theorem 2.4.5, §2.4
- Trace Definition 2.4.1, §2.4
- Transpose Definition 2.2.1, §2.2
- Transpose in components Theorem 2.2.2, §2.2
- U is pure stretch Key observation 3.6.4, §3.6
- Vector product Definition 1.3.1, §1.3
- What a symmetric tensor does Key observation 2.7.5, §2.7
- What F does Key observation 3.2.2, §3.2
- What the determinant is Key observation 2.5.6, §2.5