Theory of rubber friction and contact mechanics
By B. Persson. 2001
1,493 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Biomedical Engineering, Mechanics of Materials
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/23c4c33ca4e05cdc5a3acff9bca77537e427a963
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics
- Giuseppe Carbone
- Andreas Almqvist
- N. Prodanov
- Carlos Campañá
- B. Persson
- C. Putignano
- Francesco Bottiglione
- R. Jackson
In Biomedical Engineering
- Giuseppe Carbone
- Jennifer Vail
- B. Krick
- W. Gregory Sawyer
- C. Putignano
- Yang Xu
- G. Demelio
- R. Jackson
In Mechanics of Materials
- Giuseppe Carbone
- R. Jackson
- Yang Xu
- C. Putignano
- Andreas Almqvist
- N. Prodanov
- Carlos Campañá
- B. Krick
Citations in the corpus
- Modeling and simulation in tribology across scales: An overview (2018, methodology): “Persson’s 2001 multiscale theory of contact [8] was aimed at clarifying the relationship between the continuum o f frequencies within the roughness and the dissipation caused by them.”
- On the Fractal Dimension of Rough Surfaces (2014, background): “For example, the surface roughness on a road surface influences the tire–road friction or grip [1].”
- Colloquium: Modeling friction: From nanoscale to mesoscale (2011, background): “Persson (2001) and Persson et al. (2005) greatly improved and generalized these concepts to more realistically fractal rough surfaces.”
- Statistical model of nearly complete elastic rough surface contact (2014, background): “This has also been discovered by Ciavarella et al. (2000), Manners (2000), Persson (2002), Manners and Greenwood (2006), Jackson (2011), etc. Recently, an interesting conclusion has been drawn by Kudish et al. (2013) that the complete contact of a twice continuously differentiable rough surface may…”
- Interfacial separation between elastic solids with randomly rough surfaces: Comparison between theory and numerical techniques (2011, background): “Both results are related to the fact that when increasing p existing contact areas grow and new contact areas are formed in such a way that, in the thermodynamic limit (infinitely large system), the interfacial stress distribution, and also the size distribution of contact spots, are independent of ”