A theory of stress-softening in incompressible isotropic materials

By M. Beatty, S. Krishnaswamy. 2000

164 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Mechanics of Materials

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0fd356695ab8ac541a342692d2dc9afeb25b2578

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In Biomedical Engineering

In Mechanics of Materials

Citations in the corpus

Constitutive model for stretch-induced softening of the stress?stretch behavior of elastomeric materials (2004, methodology): “5b) shows the conversion of hard domains to soft domains is an irreversible and dissipative process, which is consistent with the assumptions used in both damage based and phase transition based models where the damage or phase transition is an irreversible process (Govindjee and Simo, 1991, 1992; M”
A pseudo-elastic model for loading, partial unloading and reloading of particle-reinforced rubber (2003, background): “(1997), Kaliske and Rothert (1998), Ogden and Roxburgh (1999a,b), Beatty and Krishnaswamy (2000) and Dorfmann et al.”
On the relevance of Continuum Damage Mechanics as applied to the Mullins effect in elastomers (2004, methodology): “Similarly, Beatty and Krishnaswamy (2000) derived a constitutive equation that generalized the previous works of Johnson and Beatty (1993a, b, 1995)on particular deformation states.”
A theory of stress softening of elastomers based on finite chain extensibility (2004, methodology): “On the one hand, this can be done in a purely empirical way, and this is the approach used by Beatty and co-workers in several publications (Beatty & Krishnaswamy 2000; Zúñiga & Beatty 2002 and references contained therein) and also by Marckmann et al .”
Stress–strain behavior of thermoplastic polyurethanes (2005, unknown): “Models based on this concept include Beatty and coworkers (Johnson and Beatty, 1993a, 1993b; Beatty and Krishnaswamy, 2000), Marckmann et al. (2002), and Ogden and coworkers (Ogden and Roxburgh, 1997, 1999; Dorfman and Ogden, 2003; Horgan et al.”
Mullins effect and cyclic stress softening of filled elastomers by internal sliding and friction thermodynamics model (2009, methodology): “Johnson and Beatty (1993) and Beatty and Krishnaswamy (2000) adopted a much simpler approach based on an original two phase analysis (Mullins and Tobin, 1965).”