Biomedical Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
i n Table 1 , along with the pull-off parameters. The values are normalized
using the characteristic values ( Eqs. 4.56 -4.58 ).
A JKR contact sequence under displacement control is then, with
reference to Figs. 4-22 and 4-23 , given by: (1) reversible approach of the
sphere to the surface along the P
=
0 line with a
=
0 and h
<
0 ; (2) at
0 and
subsequent positive infinitesimal perturbation of either a or h leads to
an irreversible non-equilibrium increase in a and decrease in P until a
stable equilibrium condition is reached with a > 0 and P < 0 (the sphere
has snapped-on to the surface). Subsequent infinitesimal increase of h
leads to reversible quasi-equilibrium increase of a through a sequence of
stable equilibria until the quiescent point (3) is reached at
P = 0. Further increase in h leads to increases in a and a reversible
adhesive indentation process ( P > 0) until (4) maximum displacement
and contact radius is reached.
h
=
0 an unstable equilibrium condition is reached at P
=
Figure 4-22. Variations in the contact load with displacement for a JKR contact cycle
under displacement control. The system is sub-critical, leading to a hysteresis loop in the
h
0 contact cycle that is bounded by “snap-on” and “pull-off” instabilities on approach
and retraction, respectively. The values are normalized using the characteristic values
(Eqs. 4-56 to 4-58).
=
 
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