Biomedical Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
On the basis of H
ILL
'
S
inequality for instance (Ogden 1972a), deduced for
incompressible materials, using a strain-energy function of the form (see (
3.203
)in
Sect. 3.2.6.2
)
w
¼
X
N
l
j
a
j
k
a
1
þ
k
a
j
2
þ
k
a
j
3
3
ð
3
:
440
Þ
j
¼
1
the following restriction on the parameters
l
j
a
j
[ 0
ð
j
¼
1
;
...
;
N
Þ:
ð
3
:
441
Þ
Equation (
3.441
) is required to hold for each term j of the series expansion of
(
3.440
) with no summation over j.
The latter class of inequalities of the above listed, the polyconvexity require-
ment (polyconvexity guarantees the existence of real wave speeds in the material
for all possible deformations), was shown by B
ALL
to be crucial for a strain-energy
function to clear out the conflicts with physical requirements (e.g. buckling phe-
nomena, (
3.393
)
1
and (3.393)
2
. In Ball (1977), it is outlined that a strain-energy
function is polyconvex if it is convex in its respective arguments, namely F, Cof
F and det F (see
Sect. 3.2.6.2
Eq. (
3.206
))
w
ðÞ¼
w F
;
Cof F
;
det F
ð
Þ
ð
3
:
442
Þ
where the cofactor of the deformation gradient F according to (
3.207
)
4
is defined
as Cof F :
¼ð
det F
Þ
F
T
.
The criterion of polyconvexity leads, according to Ciarlet (1988), p.174-181 et
seq. and Dhondt (2004), p.189, to the definition of a general class of strain-energy
functions of the form (without the normalizing constant 3
¼
tr I)
w
ð
k
1
;
k
2
;
k
3
Þ¼
X
a
i
ð
k
c
1
þ
k
c
2
þ
k
c
3
Þþ
X
m
n
b
j
J
d
j
ð
k
d
1
þ
k
d
2
þ
k
d
3
Þþ
f
ð
J
Þ
i
¼
1
j
¼
1
ð
3
:
443
Þ
with the following requirements on the coefficients and exponents respectively,
and the function f
ð
J
Þ
,
a
i
[ 0 and c
i
1
;
1
i
m
;
b
j
[ 0 and d
j
1
;
1
j
n
;
f
ð
J
Þ
is convex for 0
J
þ1:
ð
3
:
444
Þ
Comparison of the O
GDEN
-H
ILL
model, (
3.209
), with (
3.443
) with b
j
¼
0 leads
with the polyconvexity requirements (
3.444
), to the following restrictions on l
j
and a
j
of (
3.209
)
l
j
[ 0
and
a
j
1
for
j
¼
1
;
...
;
N
:
ð
3
:
445
Þ