Search results for "Viscoelastic"

showing 10 items of 251 documents

Removal of Viscoelastic Substances

2000

All viscoelastics should be completely removed from the eye to reduce the likelihood of increased intraocular pressure. Should OVD retention behind the IOL occur, an unstable refraction could result. Residual high molecular viscous substance is transported away through the trabecular meshwork, with delay, possibly resulting in a protracted postoperative IOP increase. To aspirate viscoelastics various techniques as well as instruments with different aspiration/irrigation adjustments have been proposed, a few of which will be described here. Viscoelastic removal involving the simultaneous irrigation and aspiration through a single cannula (Nevyas, 1987) or two separate cannulas (Brauweiler, 1…

Intraocular pressureViscoelastic SubstancesCorneal endotheliumMaterials sciencegenetic structuresCannulaeye diseasesViscoelasticitymedicine.anatomical_structureRefraction (sound)medicinesense organsTrabecular meshworkBiomedical engineering
researchProduct

Bio materials with reclaimed asphalt: from lab mixes properties to non-damaged full scale monitoring and mechanical simulation

2019

Three innovative environmentally friendly pavement materials, designed with 50% of Reclaimed Asphalt and three different biomaterials (2 bio-additivated bitumens and 1 bio-binder), were produced in an industrial plant. These mixes were tested in lab and also at full scale using an Accelerated Pavement Test facility. The asphalt mix viscoelastic properties were measured in lab and their intrinsic viscoelastic response were simulated. These rheological models are used to simulate the pavement mechanical response using both elastic and viscoelastic multilayer codes. Hence, full scale measurement performed during the full scale test at an early stage (without damages) can be compared with these…

JAUGE DE CONTRAINTERECYCLINGRECUPERATION0211 other engineering and technologiesFull scaleBio based02 engineering and technologypavemenViscoelasticity[SPI.MAT]Engineering Sciences [physics]/MaterialsELASTIC SIMULATIONVISCOELASTIC SIMULATIONRESISTANCE (MATER)RheologyBIOMATERIALMATERIAUENROBE BITUMINEUX021105 building & construction0502 economics and businessBIOMATERIAULIANT BITUMINEUXMONITORINGRESISTANCE DES MATERIAUXCivil and Structural Engineering050210 logistics & transportationWaste management05 social sciencesBiomaterialSIMULATION VISCOELASTIQUEEnvironmentally friendlySTRAIN GAUGEDALLAGESIMULATION ELASTIQUEASPHALT MIXPAVEMENTVISCOELASTICITEAsphaltENROBESIMULATIONEnvironmental scienceStructural health monitoringMATERIAU BIOSOURCE
researchProduct

Evaluation of viscoelastic constants of metallic materials by laser-ultrasonics at elevating temperature

2002

The main objective of this study is the determination of elastic moduli and viscosity coefficients of metals at elevating temperature up to melting point. More specifically, it involves the analysis of the propagation of acoustic waves generated and detected simultaneously by laser-ultrasonic for the measurement of longitudinal and shear velocities. This preliminary work primarily concerns Tin (Sn) metal known for its low melting point and attenuation coefficient.

Laser ultrasonicsMaterials scienceAcoustics and Ultrasonicsbusiness.industryAcoustic waveViscoelasticityShear (sheet metal)ViscosityOpticsAttenuation coefficientMelting pointComposite materialbusinessElastic modulusUltrasonics
researchProduct

Laser-ultrasonics: a non-contact method to link the acoustic attenuation to metal damping properties up to the melting point

2004

The objective of this work is to describe the viscoelastic behavior of metals up to their melting temperature by measuring the velocity and the attenuation of ultrasonics waves. For that purpose, a technique called laser-ultrasonics has been optimized for the high temperature domain and the solid to liquid transition. This paper is especially applied to the viscoelastic characterization of tin, from room temperature up to the melting point.

Laser ultrasonicsWork (thermodynamics)Materials scienceMechanical EngineeringAttenuationchemistry.chemical_elementMineralogyCondensed Matter PhysicsViscoelasticityCharacterization (materials science)Condensed Matter::Soft Condensed MatterchemistryMechanics of MaterialsMelting pointGeneral Materials ScienceComposite materialTinAcoustic attenuationMaterials Science and Engineering: A
researchProduct

Electrically induced deformation of giant liposomes monitored by thickness shear mode resonators.

2006

Thickness shear mode resonators are capable of registering small changes in the thickness and viscoelastic properties of ultrathin films attached to their surface. It was found that it is possible to monitor the deformation of surface-bound giant liposomes by applying an electric field with small amplitudes. Changes in the apparent height of attached vesicles in the nanometer range were easily detected as a function of lipid composition. Increasing the bending modulus by adding cholesterol results in a significantly reduced deformation from 16.8 nm (5% cholesterol) down to 3.2 nm (20% cholesterol), rendering this new method a robust and sensitive tool to detect the bending elasticity of lip…

LiposomeMaterials scienceFlexural modulusbusiness.industrySurface PropertiesVesicleLipid BilayersSurfaces and InterfacesCondensed Matter PhysicsViscoelasticityElasticityResonatorOpticsCholesterolShear (geology)Electric fieldLiposomesElectrochemistryPhosphatidylcholinesGeneral Materials ScienceNanometreComposite materialbusinessSpectroscopyLangmuir : the ACS journal of surfaces and colloids
researchProduct

Fractional-order nonlinear hereditariness of tendons and ligaments of the human knee

2020

In this paper the authors introduce a nonlinear model of fractional-order hereditariness used to capture experimental data obtained on human tendons of the knee. Creep and relaxation data on fibrous tissues have been obtained and fitted with logarithmic relations that correspond to power-laws with nonlinear dependence of the coefficients. The use of a proper nonlinear transform allows one to use Boltzmann superposition in the transformed variables yielding a fractional-order model for the nonlinear material hereditariness. The fundamental relations among the nonlinear creep and relaxation functions have been established, and the results from the equivalence relations have been contrasted wi…

LogarithmQuasi-linear viscoelasticityGeneral MathematicsGeneral Physics and AstronomyHarmonic (mathematics)02 engineering and technology01 natural sciences010305 fluids & plasmasTendonsSuperposition principle0203 mechanical engineeringtendons and ligaments0103 physical sciencesHumansEquivalence relationnonlinear hereditarinessKneesingle-integralMechanical PhenomenaMathematicsPolynomial (hyperelastic model)LigamentsMathematical analysisGeneral EngineeringRelaxation (iterative method)Biomechanical PhenomenaFractional calculusNonlinear system020303 mechanical engineering & transportsNonlinear DynamicsPhilosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences
researchProduct

Stationary and non-stationary stochastic response of linear fractional viscoelastic systems

2012

Abstract A method is presented to compute the stochastic response of single-degree-of-freedom (SDOF) structural systems with fractional derivative damping, subjected to stationary and non-stationary inputs. Based on a few manipulations involving an appropriate change of variable and a discretization of the fractional derivative operator, the equation of motion is reverted to a set of coupled linear equations involving additional degrees of freedom, the number of which depends on the discretization of the fractional derivative operator. As a result of the proposed variable transformation and discretization, the stochastic analysis becomes very straightforward and simple since, based on stand…

Markov chainDiscretizationStochastic processMechanical EngineeringMathematical analysisDegrees of freedom (statistics)Stochastic calculusAerospace EngineeringOcean EngineeringStatistical and Nonlinear PhysicsViscoelasticity Fractional calculus Stochastic input Non-stationary responseCondensed Matter PhysicsFractional calculusOperator (computer programming)Nuclear Energy and EngineeringSettore ICAR/08 - Scienza Delle CostruzioniLinear equationCivil and Structural EngineeringMathematics
researchProduct

Markovian approximation of linear systems with fractional viscoelastic term

2017

It is well known that the response of a linear system enforced by a Gaussian white noise is Markovian. The order of Markovianity is n-1 being n the maximum order of the derivative of the equation ruling the evolution of the system. However when a fractional operator appears, the order of Markovianity of the system becomes infinite. Then the main aim developed in the proposed paper, consists of rewriting the system with fractional term of order r with an "equivalent" one, in which the fractional operator is substituted by two classical differential terms with integer order of derivative int(r) and int(r + 1) (for a real r). In this way the fractional differential equation reverts into a clas…

Markovianity.Mechanics of MaterialsMechanical EngineeringFractional viscoelasticityLinear systemSettore ICAR/08 - Scienza Delle Costruzioni
researchProduct

Dynamic Tuning of Viscoelastic Hydrogels with Carbonyl Iron Microparticles Reveals the Rapid Response of Cells to Three-Dimensional Substrate Mechani…

2021

Current methods to dynamically tune three-dimensional hydrogel mechanics require specific chemistries and substrates that make modest, slow, and often irreversible changes to their mechanical properties, exclude the use of protein-based scaffolds, or alter hydrogel microstructure and pore size. Here, we rapidly and reversibly alter the mechanical properties of hydrogels consisting of extracellular matrix proteins and proteoglycans by adding carbonyl iron microparticles (MP) and applying external magnetic fields. This approach drastically alters hydrogel mechanics: rheology reveals that application of a 4,000 Oe magnetic field to a 5 mg/mL collagen hydrogel containing 10 wt% MPs increases th…

Materials science02 engineering and technologyCell morphologyMechanotransduction CellularViscoelasticityArticleExtracellular matrix03 medical and health sciencesMagneticsCarbonyl ironRheologyHumansGeneral Materials ScienceMechanotransductionParticle Sizeskin and connective tissue diseasesCells Cultured030304 developmental biologyCell Nucleus0303 health sciencesExtracellular Matrix ProteinsViscositytechnology industry and agricultureHydrogelsDynamic mechanical analysisMechanics021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyElasticityExtracellular MatrixSelf-healing hydrogelsCalciumCollagen0210 nano-technologyIron CompoundsACS applied materialsinterfaces
researchProduct

The effects of laboratory ageing on rheological and fracture characteristics of different rubberised bitumens

2018

Ageing of bituminous materials can result in loss of the durability of a flexible pavement. Using rubberised bitumens can enhance pavement performance while at the same time it solves a serious waste disposal problem. Combining Warm Mix Asphalt (WMA) additives with rubberised bitumens reduces the difficulties associated with the production of asphalt mixtures using this modified binder. This work was conducted to study the effect of ageing using fundamental parameters based on performance, i.e., CTOD and Glover-Rowe parameters have been related to pavement cracking. Different unmodified bitumens and rubberised bitumens were short-term aged using the Thin Film Oven Test (TFOT) and long- term…

Materials science0211 other engineering and technologies02 engineering and technologyBuilding and Construction021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyDurabilityViscoelasticityCrackingRheologyageing rheology fracture rubberized bitumen WMA additiveAsphaltAgeing021105 building & constructionFracture (geology)Settore ICAR/04 - Strade Ferrovie Ed AeroportiGeneral Materials ScienceComposite material0210 nano-technologyCivil and Structural EngineeringWaste disposalConstruction and Building Materials
researchProduct