2019
DOI: 10.1016/j.mechmat.2019.103099
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Frequency domain identification of the fractional Kelvin-Voigt’s parameters for viscoelastic materials

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Cited by 18 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…Different rest times for a-gel were examined and the investigations showed that with considering approximately 20 min of rest time for starting new tests on the specimen, the relaxation time history is not affected. This time is in agreement with the proposed rest time for the same material by Shabani M et al 58 For the heart muscle specimens, the same rest time was considered. Since the viscoelastic properties of the tissue specimen in open atmospheric conditions of the lab are degraded with the passing of the time, considering longer rest time is not recommended.…”
Section: Experimental Procedures Of Relaxation Tests and Identification Strategysupporting
confidence: 88%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Different rest times for a-gel were examined and the investigations showed that with considering approximately 20 min of rest time for starting new tests on the specimen, the relaxation time history is not affected. This time is in agreement with the proposed rest time for the same material by Shabani M et al 58 For the heart muscle specimens, the same rest time was considered. Since the viscoelastic properties of the tissue specimen in open atmospheric conditions of the lab are degraded with the passing of the time, considering longer rest time is not recommended.…”
Section: Experimental Procedures Of Relaxation Tests and Identification Strategysupporting
confidence: 88%
“…Frequency dependency behavior of this gel-type specimen recently has been reported. 58 As the strain is increased, the overall stiffness of the tissue rises, as very evident in Figure 12(a); these consequences agree with the results reported by Giles et al 66 Of particular note is the increase in E 0 as frequency increases, while, E 00 has parabolic behavior as frequency increases. However, comparing the three curves in Figure 12(b) indicates that by reducing the applied strain from 23.8% to 13% the curves sequence of loss modulus is changed to ascending.…”
Section: Dynamic Mechanical Analysis (Dma)supporting
confidence: 87%
“…Finite element method (FEM) has recently become a powerful method utilized in simulations of engineering and mathematical models. For example, the analytical model of the skin, as a viscoelastic material [ 81 ], contains differential terms with so complicated analytical solution [ 104 ]. FEM software implements a particular numerical method to facilitate solving the partial differential equations governing the physical modeling.…”
Section: Skin Penetration Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Frequency-domain-based procedures can exploit magnitude and phase of the frequency response function [24] or the definition of storage modulus and loss factor [25,26]. Recently, Shabani et al [27] have proposed a new frequency-domain-based identification procedure defining an ad-hoc testing setup. As concerns the classification by the identification method, an accurate literature review points out that the authors generally adopt a multitude of different procedures, i.e., Arikolu [26] and Zhou et al [28] have proposed a genetic algorithm method, while procedure based on a curve fitting has been used by de Espindola et al [25] and Sasso et al [19].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%