MAGNETOSTRICTIVE PHENOMENA IN MAGNETORHEOLOGICAL ELASTOMERS

By J. Ginder, S. M. Clark, W. Schlotter, M. Nichols. 2002

300 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/de6562e6b9fae41d12986bffea0e408779853799

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In Civil and Structural Engineering

Citations in the corpus

The elastic and damping properties of magnetorheological elastomers (2006, methodology): “The addition of magnetically active fillers (other than MR particles) will also decrease the MR effect [5, 6].”
A state of art on magneto-rheological materials and their potential applications (2018, background): “To make an anisotropic MRE, the magnetic field is needed to apply to the polymer composite materials to make aligned particle structure during the crosslinking and finally these particles get fixed position upon the final cure (Chen et al., 2007; Ginder et al., 2002; Hu et al., 2005; Li and Li, 2015”
Performance of MRE-based Vibration Absorbers (2008, methodology): “…system described as (Ginder et al., 2002) Mabs €xabs þ K0xabs ¼ K0xbase ð11Þ where xabs is the displacement of the absorber mass, xbase is the displacement of the base mass, Mabs is the absorber mass and K0 is a complex stiffness such that K0 ¼ Kei , and is the loss factor (Ginder et al., 2002).”
Computational homogenization in magneto-mechanics (2013, background): “…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, 2000; Ginder et al., 2002; Bellan and Bossis, 2002; Varga et al., 2006).”
A theory of finite deformation magneto-viscoelasticity (2013, background): “, Simo (1987), Holzapfel and Simo (1996), Lion (1997) and Kaliske and Rothert (1997); and strain-type internal variables that originate from a multiplicative decomposition of the deformation gradient, cf.”
A Brief Review of Stimulus-active Polymers Responsive to Thermal, Light, Magnetic, Electric, and Water/Solvent Stimuli (2010, background): “Magnetic-active polymers can be used for bearings and vibration absorbance (Ginder et al., 2002; Zhou and Jiang, 2004), drug targeting (Voltairas et al., 2002), automotive bushings, magnetic tapes, magnetic gums (Kamachi, 2002), soft actuators, micromanipulators, artificial muscles, and suspension…”
On finitely strained magnetorheological elastomers (2004, methodology): “…constitutive characterization of this incompressible elastomer is approximated from magnetization, uniaxial stretching and small &eld magnetostriction experimental data of Ginder et al. (1999), Clark and Ginder (2002) and Ginder et al. (2002), respectively, as described in Kankanala et al. (2003).”
Mechanics of hard-magnetic soft materials (2019, background): “Under the influence of magnetic fields, the embedded particles interact with one another and with the polymer matrices to rapidly and dramatically deform while changing mechanical properties such as stiffness in a controlled manner ( Ginder et al., 2002 ).”
Experiments and modeling of iron-particle-filled magnetorheological elastomers (2012, methodology): “The MREs used in this study are similar to the ones used and described by Ginder et al. (1999). A brief description is hereby provided for the sake of completeness, but the interested reader is referred for a more detailed account to Kankanala (2007).”