activity
20032022
most citedHow granular materials deform in quasistatic conditions

44 citations · 100 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

cond-mat.soft2022★ 7 cited

Self-diffusion in inhomogeneous granular shearing flows

Riccardo Artoni, Michele Larcher, James Jenkins +1

In this letter, we discuss how flow inhomogeneity affects the self-diffusion behavior in granular flows. Whereas self-diffusion scalings have been well characterized in the past fo…

cond-mat.soft2021★ 23 cited

Self-Diffusion Scalings in Dense Granular Flows

Riccardo Artoni, Michele Larcher, James Jenkins +1

We report on measurements of self-diffusion coefficients in discrete numerical simulations of steady, homogeneous, collisional shearing flows of nearly identical, frictional, inela…

physics.flu-dyn2020★ 5 cited

Predictions of microstructure and stress in planar extensional flows of a dense viscous suspension

James T. Jenkins, Ryohei Seto, Luigi La Ragione

We consider extensional flows of a dense layer of spheres in a viscous fluid and employ force and torque balances to determine the trajectory of particle pairs that contribute to t…

physics.geo-ph2017★ 16 cited

Comments on avalanche flow models based on the concept of random kinetic energy

Dieter Issler, James T. Jenkins, Jim N. McElwaine

In a series of papers, Bartelt and co-workers developed novel snow-avalanche models in which \emph{random kinetic energy} (a.k.a.\ granular temperature) is a key concept. The…

cond-mat.soft2010★ 44 cited

How granular materials deform in quasistatic conditions

Jean-Noël Roux, Gaël Combe

Based on numerical simulations of quasistatic deformation of model granular materials, two rheological regimes are distinguished, according to whether macroscopic strains merely re…

cond-mat.soft2010★ 2 cited

Irreversible Incremental Behavior in a Granular Material

Luigi La Ragione, Vanessa Magnanimo, James T. Jenkins +1

We test the elasticity of granular aggregates using increments of shear and volume strain in a numerical simulation. We find that the increment in volume strain is almost reversibl…