Magnetic field sensitive functional elastomers with tuneable elastic modulus

By Z. Varga, G. Filipcsei, M. Zrínyi. 2006

406 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Polymers and Plastics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/22c20ec8ef1836f5afc1de00d63908be233dbbfa

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Civil and Structural Engineering

1. Wei Hong
2. Jinlian Hu
3. Wanliang Shan
4. P. Saxena
5. Qibing Pei
6. Tong Lu
7. Yi Han
8. Carmel Majidi

In Polymers and Plastics

1. H. Meng
2. Wei Hong
3. Jinlian Hu
4. Wanliang Shan
5. Qibing Pei
6. Tong Lu
7. Yi Han
8. Carmel Majidi

Citations in the corpus

• Controllable and reversible tuning of material rigidity for robot applications (2018, background): “The white and black arrows indicate the direction of the force and the uniform magnetic field respectively [40].”
• A theory of finite deformation magneto-viscoelasticity (2013, background): “Both these effects have been observed to be the case in many MREs, see, for example, the results of Jolly et al. (1996) and Varga et al. (2006).”
• Magnetic polymer beads: Recent trends and developments in synthetic design and applications (2011, background): “The temporary reinforcement effect was most significant if the applied field, the particle alignment, and the mechanical stress are all parallel to each other [28,148,149] (Fig.”
• Computational homogenization in magneto-mechanics (2013, background): “The increased research attention on elastomers filled with magnetic particles is due to the variety of applications that they can be incorporated into, including adaptive engine mounts, vibration absorbers, suspensions and automotive bushing (Kordonsky, 1993; Jolly et al., 1996; Carlson and Jolly, 2”
• Field-stiffening effect of magneto-rheological elastomers (2013, methodology): “Nevertheless, the predicted trend that stronger MR effects are expected at higher filler concentrations is in agreement with experimental observations (e.g. Varga et al., 2006).”
• A Brief Review of Stimulus-active Polymers Responsive to Thermal, Light, Magnetic, Electric, and Water/Solvent Stimuli (2010, background): “The SMPs with magnetic-active SME are intended to have breakthrough biomedical applications (Buckley et al., 2006; Varga et al., 2006; Razzaq et al., 2007a,b; Behl, 2008).”
• Soft-matter composites with electrically tunable elastic rigidity (2013, methodology): “Current methods for tunable stiffness require external pumps and valves for gel hydration [1, 2] and pneumatic particle jamming [3, 4], large electromagnets to activate magnetorheological (MR) fluids [5, 6] and elastomers [7], and motors for variable stiffness springs [8].”