Internal Stress in a Model Elasto-Plastic Fluid
arXiv:cond-mat/0410306 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.95.108301
Abstract
Plastic materials can carry memory of past mechanical treatment in the form of internal stress. We introduce a natural definition of the vorticity of internal stress in a simple two-dimensional model of elasto-plastic fluids, which generates the internal stress. We demonstrate how the internal stress is induced under external loading, and how the presence of the internal stress modifies the plastic behavior.
4 pages, 3 figures
References in corpus (8)
- Continuum limit of amorphous elastic bodies: A finite-size study of low frequency harmonic vibrations
- Shear localization in a model glass
- A study of the static yield stress in a binary Lennard-Jones glass
- Slow flows of yield stress fluids: complex spatio-temporal behaviour within a simple elasto-plastic model
- Vibrations of amorphous, nanometric structures: When does continuum theory apply?
- Continuum limit of amorphous elastic bodies (II): Response to a point source
- Imprinting the memory into paste and its visualization as crack patterns in drying process
- History Memorized and Recalled upon Glass Transition
Cited by in corpus (10)
- Two-dimensional flow of foam around a circular obstacle: local measurements of elasticity, plasticity and flow
- Two dimensional foam rheology with viscous drag
- Strain localization and anisotropic correlations in a mesoscopic model of amorphous plasticity
- Transition in the pattern of cracks resulting from memory effects in paste
- Derivation of Hydrodynamics from the Hamiltonian description of particle systems
- An elasto-visco-plastic model for immortal foams or emulsions
- Memory effect on the formation of drying cracks
- Effect of Interaction on the Formation of Memories in Paste
- Continuum theory of memory effect in crack patterns of drying pastes
- Internal stress as a link between macroscale and mesoscale mechanics