Pub Date : 2024-03-05DOI: 10.1088/1361-651x/ad2ba1
Eric Abercrombie, J Gregory McDaniel, Timothy Walsh
Despite the existence of time domain finite element formulations for viscoelastic materials, there are still substantial ways to improve the analysis. To the authors’ knowledge, the formulation of the problem is always done with respect to a single constitutive relation and so limits the implementer to a single scheme with which to model relaxation. Furthermore, all current constitutive relations involve the finding of fitting parameters for an analytical function, which is a sufficiently painful process to warrant the study of best fitting procedures to this day. In contrast, this effort is the first full derivation of the two dimensional problem from fundamental principles. It is also the first generalization of the problem, which frees users to select constitutive relations without re-derivation or re-expression of the problem. This approach is also the first approach to the problem that could lead to the elimination of constitutive relations for representing relaxation in viscoelastic materials. Following, the full derivation, several common constitutive relations are outlined with analysis of how they may best be implemented in the generalized form. Several expressions for viscoelastic terms are also provided given linear, quadratic, and exponential interpolation assumptions.
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Pub Date : 2024-03-01DOI: 10.1088/1361-651x/ad29af
Aningi Mokhalingam, Indranil S Dalal, Shakti S Gupta
This work investigates the mechanical response of single-walled carbon nanotubes (SWCNTs) coupled through van der Waals and electrostatic forces using molecular dynamic (MD) simulations and a continuum model. In MD simulations, the covalent bond interactions between the carbon atoms are modeled using three sets of ReaxFF potential parameters (Strachan <italic toggle="yes">et al</italic> 2003 <italic toggle="yes">Phys. Rev. Lett.</italic>