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M. De León

Publications and source records attributed to M. De León.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

Double groupoids of composites: applications to uniformity

In this paper we present a geometrical framework to study the uniformity of a composite material by means of double groupoid theory. The notions of vertical and horizontal uniformity are introduced, as well as other weaker ones that allows us to study other possible notions of more general uniformity.

math-ph↗

The contact Eden bracket and the evolution of observables

In this paper we discuss nonholonomic contact Lagrangian and Hamiltonian systems, that is, systems with a kind of dissipation that are also subject to nonholonomic constraints. We introduce the so-called contact Eden bracket that allows us to obtain the evolution of any observable. Finally, we present a particular vector subspace of observables where the dynamics remain unconstrained.

math-ph↗

New notions of uniformity and homogeneity of Cosserat media

In this paper, we study internal properties of a Cosserat media. In fact, by using groupoids and smooth distributions, we obtain a three canonical equations. The \textit{non-holonomic material equation for Cosserat media} characterizes the uniformity of the material. The \textit{holonomic material equation for Cosserat media} permits us to study when a Cosserat material is a second-grade material. It is remarkable that these two equations also provide us a unique and maximal division of the Cosserat medium into uniform and second-grade parts, respectively. Finally, we present a proper definition of homogeneity of the Cosserat medium, without assuming uniformity. Thus, the \textit{homogeneity equation for Cosserat media} characterizes this notion of homogeneity.

math.DG↗

The evolution equation: an application of groupoids to material evolution

The aim of this paper is to study the evolution of a material point of a body by itself, and not the body as a whole. To do this, we construct a groupoid encoding all the intrinsic properties of the particle and its characteristic foliations, which permits us to define the evolution equation. We also discuss phenomena like remodeling and aging.

math-ph↗