activity
20062026
most citedCharacterising the Anisotropic Mechanical Properties of Excised Human Skin

764 citations · 5.8k across the 128 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2013Show all

55 papers · 1 filter

cond-mat.soft2013★ 59 cited

Influence of Preservation Temperature on the Measured Mechanical Properties of Brain Tissue

Badar Rashid, Michel Destrade, Michael Gilchrist

The large variability in experimentally measured mechanical properties of brain tissue is due to many factors including heterogeneity, anisotropy, age dependence and post-mortem ti…

cond-mat.soft2013★ 17 cited

Shear instability in skin tissue

Pasquale Ciarletta, Michel Destrade, Artur L. Gower

We propose two toy-models to describe, predict, and interpret the wrinkles appearing on the surface of skin when it is sheared. With the first model, we account for the lines of gr…

cond-mat.soft2013★ 24 cited

Some results on finite amplitude elastic waves propagating in rotating media

Michel Destrade, Giuseppe Saccomandi

Two questions related to elastic motions are raised and addressed. First: in which theoretical framework can the equations of motion be written for an elastic half-space put into u…

cond-mat.soft2013★ 2 cited

Finite-amplitude inhomogeneous plane waves of exponential type in incompressible elastic materials

Michel Destrade

It is proved that elliptically-polarized finite-amplitude inhomogeneous plane waves may not propagate in an isotropic elastic material subject to the constraint of incompressibilit…

cond-mat.soft2013★ 12 cited

Finite-amplitude inhomogeneous plane waves in a deformed Mooney-Rivlin material

Michel Destrade

The propagation of finite-amplitude linearly-polarized inhomogeneous transverse plane waves is considered for a Mooney-Rivlin material maintained in a state of finite static homoge…

cond-mat.soft2013★ 42 cited

Surface waves in orthotropic incompressible materials

Michel Destrade

The secular equation for surface acoustic waves propagating on an orthotropic incompressible half-space is derived in a direct manner, using the method of first integrals.