Energetic Instability Unjams Sand and Suspension
arXiv:cond-mat/0405426 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.93.148001
Abstract
Jamming is a phenomenon occurring in systems as diverse as traffic, colloidal suspensions and granular materials. A theory on the reversible elastic deformation of jammed states is presented. First, an explicit granular stress-strain relation is derived that captures many relevant features of sand, including especially the Coulomb yield surface and a third-order jamming transition. Then this approach is generalized, and employed to consider jammed magneto- and electro-rheological fluids, again producing results that compare well to experiments and simulations.
arXiv comment9 pages 2 fig
References in corpus (5)
Cited by in corpus (6)
- Granular Solid Hydrodynamics
- From Elasticity to Hypoplasticity: Dynamics of Granular Solids
- Evidence of Raleigh-Hertz surface waves and shear stiffness anomaly in granular media
- An Expression for the Granular Elastic Energy
- Why Granular Media Are Thermal, and Quite Normal, After All
- Proportional Paths, Barodesy, and Granular Solid Hydrodynamics