UREVC, Janez ;BRUMEN, Milan ;FLIS, Vojko ;ŠTOK, Boris . Applying Thermomechanical Analogy to Predict the Arterial Residual Stress State. Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering, [S.l.], v. 61, n.1, p. 5-23, june 2018. ISSN 0039-2480. Available at: <https://www.sv-jme.eu/article/applying-thermomechanical-analogy-to-predict-the-arterial-residual-stress-state/>. Date accessed: 20 dec. 2024. doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.5545/sv-jme.2014.2061.
Urevc, J., Brumen, M., Flis, V., & Štok, B. (2015). Applying Thermomechanical Analogy to Predict the Arterial Residual Stress State. Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering, 61(1), 5-23. doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.5545/sv-jme.2014.2061
@article{sv-jmesv-jme.2014.2061,
author = {Janez Urevc and Milan Brumen and Vojko Flis and Boris Štok},
title = {Applying Thermomechanical Analogy to Predict the Arterial Residual Stress State},
journal = {Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering},
volume = {61},
number = {1},
year = {2015},
keywords = {residual stresses; zero-stress state of arteries; finite element method; thermomechanics},
abstract = {The prediction of the arterial zero-stress state is as of yet an unresolved problem in the field of modelling the mechanical response of patientspecific arteries. This is because the configuration associated with arterial zero-stress state is impossible to obtain experimentally. However, the zero-stress configuration (or, equivalently, the residual stresses related to this configuration) represents the crucial data of any numerical analysis. In this study, the mechanical response of a pre-stressed, pressurised, hyperelastic tube (representing the artery) is determined without knowing the initial zero-stress configuration of the artery. Instead, to predict the arterial residual (bending and stretching) stresses, a corresponding thermomechanical analogy is used. As shown in the paper, the arterial residual stress state can equally be obtained by thermally loading a properly defined closed tube. Thus, based on the loaded state of the corresponding thermomechanical model, the arterial residual stress sate is constructed, from where the arterial loaded state can be obtained. The initial configuration of the thermomechanical model is defined on the basis of the arterial loaded configuration. The methodology is validated by predicting the zero-stress state of the artery. The predicted equilibrium state of the artery, when cut longitudinally and transversally, has the form of an opened-up tube with a relatively low stress state in comparison to the arterial residual stresses. The results thus demonstrate that arterial residual stresses that are predicted with the corresponding thermomechanical model exhibited the bending distribution, which proves the methodology to be adequate.},
issn = {0039-2480}, pages = {5-23}, doi = {10.5545/sv-jme.2014.2061},
url = {https://www.sv-jme.eu/article/applying-thermomechanical-analogy-to-predict-the-arterial-residual-stress-state/}
}
Urevc, J.,Brumen, M.,Flis, V.,Štok, B. 2015 June 61. Applying Thermomechanical Analogy to Predict the Arterial Residual Stress State. Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering. [Online] 61:1
%A Urevc, Janez %A Brumen, Milan %A Flis, Vojko %A Štok, Boris %D 2015 %T Applying Thermomechanical Analogy to Predict the Arterial Residual Stress State %B 2015 %9 residual stresses; zero-stress state of arteries; finite element method; thermomechanics %! Applying Thermomechanical Analogy to Predict the Arterial Residual Stress State %K residual stresses; zero-stress state of arteries; finite element method; thermomechanics %X The prediction of the arterial zero-stress state is as of yet an unresolved problem in the field of modelling the mechanical response of patientspecific arteries. This is because the configuration associated with arterial zero-stress state is impossible to obtain experimentally. However, the zero-stress configuration (or, equivalently, the residual stresses related to this configuration) represents the crucial data of any numerical analysis. In this study, the mechanical response of a pre-stressed, pressurised, hyperelastic tube (representing the artery) is determined without knowing the initial zero-stress configuration of the artery. Instead, to predict the arterial residual (bending and stretching) stresses, a corresponding thermomechanical analogy is used. As shown in the paper, the arterial residual stress state can equally be obtained by thermally loading a properly defined closed tube. Thus, based on the loaded state of the corresponding thermomechanical model, the arterial residual stress sate is constructed, from where the arterial loaded state can be obtained. The initial configuration of the thermomechanical model is defined on the basis of the arterial loaded configuration. The methodology is validated by predicting the zero-stress state of the artery. The predicted equilibrium state of the artery, when cut longitudinally and transversally, has the form of an opened-up tube with a relatively low stress state in comparison to the arterial residual stresses. The results thus demonstrate that arterial residual stresses that are predicted with the corresponding thermomechanical model exhibited the bending distribution, which proves the methodology to be adequate. %U https://www.sv-jme.eu/article/applying-thermomechanical-analogy-to-predict-the-arterial-residual-stress-state/ %0 Journal Article %R 10.5545/sv-jme.2014.2061 %& 5 %P 19 %J Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering %V 61 %N 1 %@ 0039-2480 %8 2018-06-27 %7 2018-06-27
Urevc, Janez, Milan Brumen, Vojko Flis, & Boris Štok. "Applying Thermomechanical Analogy to Predict the Arterial Residual Stress State." Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering [Online], 61.1 (2015): 5-23. Web. 20 Dec. 2024
TY - JOUR AU - Urevc, Janez AU - Brumen, Milan AU - Flis, Vojko AU - Štok, Boris PY - 2015 TI - Applying Thermomechanical Analogy to Predict the Arterial Residual Stress State JF - Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering DO - 10.5545/sv-jme.2014.2061 KW - residual stresses; zero-stress state of arteries; finite element method; thermomechanics N2 - The prediction of the arterial zero-stress state is as of yet an unresolved problem in the field of modelling the mechanical response of patientspecific arteries. This is because the configuration associated with arterial zero-stress state is impossible to obtain experimentally. However, the zero-stress configuration (or, equivalently, the residual stresses related to this configuration) represents the crucial data of any numerical analysis. In this study, the mechanical response of a pre-stressed, pressurised, hyperelastic tube (representing the artery) is determined without knowing the initial zero-stress configuration of the artery. Instead, to predict the arterial residual (bending and stretching) stresses, a corresponding thermomechanical analogy is used. As shown in the paper, the arterial residual stress state can equally be obtained by thermally loading a properly defined closed tube. Thus, based on the loaded state of the corresponding thermomechanical model, the arterial residual stress sate is constructed, from where the arterial loaded state can be obtained. The initial configuration of the thermomechanical model is defined on the basis of the arterial loaded configuration. The methodology is validated by predicting the zero-stress state of the artery. The predicted equilibrium state of the artery, when cut longitudinally and transversally, has the form of an opened-up tube with a relatively low stress state in comparison to the arterial residual stresses. The results thus demonstrate that arterial residual stresses that are predicted with the corresponding thermomechanical model exhibited the bending distribution, which proves the methodology to be adequate. UR - https://www.sv-jme.eu/article/applying-thermomechanical-analogy-to-predict-the-arterial-residual-stress-state/
@article{{sv-jme}{sv-jme.2014.2061},
author = {Urevc, J., Brumen, M., Flis, V., Štok, B.},
title = {Applying Thermomechanical Analogy to Predict the Arterial Residual Stress State},
journal = {Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering},
volume = {61},
number = {1},
year = {2015},
doi = {10.5545/sv-jme.2014.2061},
url = {https://www.sv-jme.eu/article/applying-thermomechanical-analogy-to-predict-the-arterial-residual-stress-state/}
}
TY - JOUR AU - Urevc, Janez AU - Brumen, Milan AU - Flis, Vojko AU - Štok, Boris PY - 2018/06/27 TI - Applying Thermomechanical Analogy to Predict the Arterial Residual Stress State JF - Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering; Vol 61, No 1 (2015): Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering DO - 10.5545/sv-jme.2014.2061 KW - residual stresses, zero-stress state of arteries, finite element method, thermomechanics N2 - The prediction of the arterial zero-stress state is as of yet an unresolved problem in the field of modelling the mechanical response of patientspecific arteries. This is because the configuration associated with arterial zero-stress state is impossible to obtain experimentally. However, the zero-stress configuration (or, equivalently, the residual stresses related to this configuration) represents the crucial data of any numerical analysis. In this study, the mechanical response of a pre-stressed, pressurised, hyperelastic tube (representing the artery) is determined without knowing the initial zero-stress configuration of the artery. Instead, to predict the arterial residual (bending and stretching) stresses, a corresponding thermomechanical analogy is used. As shown in the paper, the arterial residual stress state can equally be obtained by thermally loading a properly defined closed tube. Thus, based on the loaded state of the corresponding thermomechanical model, the arterial residual stress sate is constructed, from where the arterial loaded state can be obtained. The initial configuration of the thermomechanical model is defined on the basis of the arterial loaded configuration. The methodology is validated by predicting the zero-stress state of the artery. The predicted equilibrium state of the artery, when cut longitudinally and transversally, has the form of an opened-up tube with a relatively low stress state in comparison to the arterial residual stresses. The results thus demonstrate that arterial residual stresses that are predicted with the corresponding thermomechanical model exhibited the bending distribution, which proves the methodology to be adequate. UR - https://www.sv-jme.eu/article/applying-thermomechanical-analogy-to-predict-the-arterial-residual-stress-state/
Urevc, Janez, Brumen, Milan, Flis, Vojko, AND Štok, Boris. "Applying Thermomechanical Analogy to Predict the Arterial Residual Stress State" Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering [Online], Volume 61 Number 1 (27 June 2018)
Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering 61(2015)1, 5-23
© The Authors, CC-BY 4.0 Int. Change in copyright policy from 2022, Jan 1st.
The prediction of the arterial zero-stress state is as of yet an unresolved problem in the field of modelling the mechanical response of patientspecific arteries. This is because the configuration associated with arterial zero-stress state is impossible to obtain experimentally. However, the zero-stress configuration (or, equivalently, the residual stresses related to this configuration) represents the crucial data of any numerical analysis. In this study, the mechanical response of a pre-stressed, pressurised, hyperelastic tube (representing the artery) is determined without knowing the initial zero-stress configuration of the artery. Instead, to predict the arterial residual (bending and stretching) stresses, a corresponding thermomechanical analogy is used. As shown in the paper, the arterial residual stress state can equally be obtained by thermally loading a properly defined closed tube. Thus, based on the loaded state of the corresponding thermomechanical model, the arterial residual stress sate is constructed, from where the arterial loaded state can be obtained. The initial configuration of the thermomechanical model is defined on the basis of the arterial loaded configuration. The methodology is validated by predicting the zero-stress state of the artery. The predicted equilibrium state of the artery, when cut longitudinally and transversally, has the form of an opened-up tube with a relatively low stress state in comparison to the arterial residual stresses. The results thus demonstrate that arterial residual stresses that are predicted with the corresponding thermomechanical model exhibited the bending distribution, which proves the methodology to be adequate.