Direct conversion of rheological compliance measurements into storage and loss moduli
arXiv:0812.2391 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.80.012501
Abstract
We remove the need for Laplace/inverse-Laplace transformations of experimental data, by presenting a direct and straightforward mathematical procedure for obtaining frequency-dependent storage and loss moduli ( and respectively), from time-dependent experimental measurements. The procedure is applicable to ordinary rheological creep (stress-step) measurements, as well as all microrheological techniques, whether they access a Brownian mean-square displacement, or a forced compliance. Data can be substituted directly into our simple formula, thus eliminating traditional fitting and smoothing procedures that disguise relevant experimental noise.
arXiv comment4 pages
Cited by in corpus (30)
- Measuring storage and loss moduli using optical tweezers: broadband microrheology
- Optical tweezers: wideband microrheology
- Power law viscoelasticity of a fractal colloidal gel
- Evidence of hydrodynamic and subdiffusive motion of tracers in a viscoelastic medium
- Accounting for inertia effects to access the high-frequency microrheology of viscoelastic fluids
- Active restructuring of cytoskeleton composites leads to increased mechanical stiffness, memory, and heterogeneity
- Rheology and Viscoelasticity of Proteins and Nucleic Acids Condensates
- Unexpected decoupling of stretching and bending modes in protein gels
- An efficient scheme for sampling fast dynamics at a low average data acquisition rate
- Real-time monitoring of complex moduli from micro-rheology
- Viscoelasticity of model interphase chromosomes
- Viscous-Viscoelastic Correspondence Principle for Brownian Motion
- The Frequency Response Function of the Creep Compliance
- Microrheological approach for the viscoelastic response of gels
- Time-Response Functions of Fractional-Derivative Rheological Models
- Theoretical rheo-physics of silk: Intermolecular associations reduce the critical specific work for flow-induced crystallisation
- Impulse Response Function for Brownian Motion
- Kinetics of isotropic to string-like phase switching in electrorheological fluids of nanocubes
- Multi-scale microrheology using fluctuating filaments as stealth probes
- Mechanical Analog for Cities
- Delayed elastic contributions to the viscoelastic response of foams
- Transforming from time to frequency without artefacts
- On the relationship between the plateau modulus and the threshold frequency in peptide gels
- The Hitchhiker's Guide to Differential Dynamic Microscopy
- Strain softening and stiffening responses of spider silk fibers probed using Micro-Extension Rheometer
- Microrheology of semiflexible filament solutions based on relaxation simulations
- Expanding the reach of diffusing wave spectroscopy and tracer bead microrheology
- Microrheological model for Kelvin-Voigt materials with micro-heterogeneities
- Two Modes of Cluster Dynamics Govern the Viscoelasticity of Colloidal Gels
- Measuring the viscous and elastic properties of single cells using video particle tracking microrheology