Journal Club for March 2022: Liquid Nanofoam: Past, Present and Future
Liquid Nanofoam: Past, Present and Future
Mingzhe Li and Weiyi Lu
Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Michigan State University
1. Introduction
Liquid Nanofoam: Past, Present and Future
Mingzhe Li and Weiyi Lu
Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Michigan State University
1. Introduction
The motion of filament-like structures in fluid media has been a topic of interest since long. In this regard, a well known slender body theory exists wherein the fluid flow is assumed to be Stokesian while the filament is modeled as a Kirchhoff rod which can bend and twist but remains inextensible and unshearable. In this work, we relax the inextensibility and unshearability constraints on filaments, i.e., the filament is modeled as a special Cosserat rod.
Abhishek Arora, Rajat Arora, Amit Acharya
Dear friends,
I want to bring your attention for a modified dates for the NewFrac Marie Curie ITN Workshop-2
NewFrac Workshop-2 is especially focused on Phase Field and Finite Fracture Mechanics. It is open to senior researchers and PhD students in fracture mechanics.
Due to the covid situation, we announce that final dates for Workshop-2 are 9-12 May, 2022.
A highly stretched hyperelastic shell exhibits a coupling behavior of local wrinkling and global bending within the stability boundary, and curvature resists and can even suppress surface wrinkles beyond a critical threshold. Here, we report a novel phenomenon that smooth surface maintains upon stretching a soft shell, while wrinkles emerge upon unloading, which implies a nonlinear interplay between curvature and Mullins (stress softening and residual strain) effects in the entire loading-unloading cycle.
The journal- EC Emergency Medicine and Critical Care / ECRONICON
EC Emergency Medicine and Critical Care