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Polymer networks which locally rotate to accommodate stresses, torques, and deformation

Submitted by matthew.grasinger on

Dear colleagues,

I'm happy to share a new article with you Polymer networks which locally rotate to acommodate stresses, torques, and deformations to be published in JMPS.

 

Title: Polymer networks which locally rotate to acommodate stresses, torques, and deformations

Author: Matthew Grasinger

Size-dependent shape characteristics of 2D crystal blisters

Submitted by Yifan Rao on

Dear friends, I want to share our recent work on the shape characteristics of 2D crystal blisters. Micro- and nano-sized blisters can form spontaneously when two-dimensional (2D) crystals are transferred onto substrates because liquid molecules that are initially adsorbed on 2D material and substrate surfaces can be squeezed and trapped by interfacial forces. On the one hand, blisters are undesirable in 2D material devices as they impede charge/photon/phonon transport across the interface, so various means were developed to eliminate interfacial blisters. On the other hand, m

Linear perturbation analysis in ABAQUS with surface to surface contact

Submitted by Surendran M on
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Hi, I tried a Linear perturbation analysis in ABAQUS with surface-to-surface contact. The parts that are defined as contacting surfaces are 0.2mm apart. They are also given a normal behavior with a pressure overclosure option using "hard" contact. However, in some modes where it is expected to be in contact, there is interpenetration. The problem is that it depends on the scale of deformation too. So my question is how to make this generalised, i.e., include no contact in case of tensile mode behaviour and include high stiffness in case of mode involving compressive type behaviour?

Modeling fatigue life and hydrogen embrittlement of bcc steel with unified mechanics theory

Submitted by cemalbasaran on

50 days' of free access to the article. Anyone clicking on this link before May 12, 2023, will be taken directly to the latest version of the article on ScienceDirect, which you are welcome to read or download. No sign-up, registration, or fees are required.

Article: Viscous Theory for the Vibrations of Coaxial Cylinders: Analytical Formulas for the Fluid Forces and the Modal Added Coefficients

Submitted by lagrangr on

This article addresses the small-amplitude forced beam vibrations of two coaxial finite-length cylinders separated by a viscous Newtonian fluid. A new theoretical approach based on an Helmholtz expansion of the fluid velocity vector is carried out, leading to a full analytical expression of the fluid forces and subsequently of the modal added mass and damping coefficients. Our theory shows that the fluid forces are linear combinations of the Fourier harmonics of the vibration modes.