Note: Simple argument for emergent anisotropic stress correlations in disordered solids
arXiv:2010.08420 · doi:10.1063/5.0034728
Abstract
It is now well-established that mechanical equilibrium in athermal disordered solids gives rise to anisotropic spatial correlations of the coarse-grained stress field that decay in space as , where is the distance from the origin, and denotes the spatial dimension. In this note we present a simple, geometry based argument for the scaling form of the emergent spatial correlations of the stress field in disordered solids.
arXiv comment2 pages, no figures. v2: expanded discussion
References in corpus (10)
- On the Rigidity of Amorphous Solids
- Force network ensemble: a new approach to static granular matter
- A unified framework for non-Brownian suspension flows and soft amorphous solids
- A statistical mechanics framework for static granular matter
- Nonlinear modes disentangle glassy and Goldstone modes in structural glasses
- Emergent Elasticity in Amorphous Solids
- Field theory for amorphous solids
- Long Range Stress Correlations in the Inherent Structures of Liquids at Rest
- Edwards field theory for glasses and granular matter
- Random quench predicts universal properties of amorphous solids
Cited by in corpus (4)
- Yielding is an absorbing phase transition with vanishing critical fluctuations
- Non-hyperuniform metastable states around a disordered hyperuniform state of densely packed spheres: stochastic density functional theory at strong coupling
- Long-Range Correlations in Elastic Moduli and Local Stresses at the Unjamming Transition
- Stress-stress correlations in two-dimensional amorphous and crystalline solids