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| • | Isotropic for a linear elastic material that has the same properties in all directions. | 
| • | Orthotropic for a linear elastic material that has different material properties in orthogonal directions, so that its stiffness depends on the properties Ei, νij, and Gij. | 
| • | Anisotropic for a linear elastic material that has different material properties in different directions, and the stiffness comes from the symmetric elasticity matrix, D. | 
| • | Young’s modulus (elastic modulus) E. | 
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| • | Bulk modulus K. | 
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| • | Shear-wave speed (transverse wave speed) cs. This is the wave speed for a solid continuum. In plane stress, for example, the actual speed with which a longitudinal wave travels is lower than the value given. | 
| νij is defined differently depending on the application field. It is easy to transform among definitions, but check which one the material uses. | 
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 ) and select Advanced Physics Options in the Show More Options dialog box.
) and select Advanced Physics Options in the Show More Options dialog box. | The Discretization section is available when Pressure formulation or Strain formulation is selected from the Use mixed formulation list. To display the section, click the Show More Options button (  ) and select Advanced Physics Options in the Show More Options dialog box. |