Generalized Maxwell model

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Schematic of Maxwell–Wiechert model

The generalized Maxwell model also known as the Maxwell–Wiechert model (after James Clerk Maxwell and E Wiechert[1][2]) is the most general form of the linear model for viscoelasticity. In this model, several Maxwell elements are assembled in parallel. It takes into account that the relaxation does not occur at a single time, but in a set of times. Due to the presence of molecular segments of different lengths, with shorter ones contributing less than longer ones, there is a varying time distribution. The Wiechert model shows this by having as many spring–dashpot Maxwell elements as are necessary to accurately represent the distribution. The figure on the right shows the generalised Wiechert model.[3][4]

General model form

Solids

Given N+1 elements with moduli Ei, viscosities ηi, and relaxation times τi=ηiEi

The general form for the model for solids is given by Template:Citation needed:

General Maxwell Solid Model (Template:EquationRef)

σ+ n=1N(i1=1Nn+1...(ia=ia1+1N(na)+1...(in=in1+1N(j{i1,...,in}τj))...)...)nσtn

=

E0ϵ+ n=1N(i1=1Nn+1...(ia=ia1+1N(na)+1...(in=in1+1N((E0+j{i1,...,in}Ej)(k{i1,...,in}τk)))...)...)nϵtn

Template:Divhide

General Maxwell Solid Model (Template:EquationRef)

σ+ (i=1Nτi)σt+ (i=1N1(j=i+1Nτiτj))2σt2 +...+

(i1=1Nn+1...(ia=ia1+1N(na)+1...(in=in1+1N(j{i1,...,in}τj))...)...)nσtn +...+ (i=1Nτi)NσtN

=

E0ϵ+ (i=1N(E0+Ei)τi)ϵt+ (i=1N1(j=i+1N(E0+Ei+Ej)τiτj))2ϵt2 +...+

(i1=1Nn+1...(ia=ia1+1N(na)+1...(in=in1+1N((E0+j{i1,...,in}Ej)(k{i1,...,in}τk)))...)...)nϵtn +...+ (E0+j=1NEj)(i=1Nτi)NϵtN

Template:Divhide

Following the above model with N+1=2 elements yields the standard linear solid model:

Standard Linear Solid Model (Template:EquationRef)

σ+τ1σt=E0ϵ+τ1(E0+E1)ϵt

Fluids

Given N+1 elements with moduli Ei, viscosities ηi, and relaxation times τi=ηiEi

The general form for the model for fluids is given by:

General Maxwell Fluid Model (Template:EquationRef)

σ+ n=1N(i1=1Nn+1...(ia=ia1+1N(na)+1...(in=in1+1N(j{i1,...,in}τj))...)...)nσtn

=

n=1N(η0+i1=1Nn+1...(ia=ia1+1N(na)+1...(in=in1+1N((j{i1,...,in}Ej)(k{i1,...,in}τk)))...)...)nϵtn

Template:Divhide

General Maxwell Fluid Model (Template:EquationRef)

σ+ (i=1Nτi)σt+ (i=1N1(j=i+1Nτiτj))2σt2 +...+

(i1=1Nn+1...(ia=ia1+1N(na)+1...(in=in1+1N(j{i1,...,in}τj))...)...)nσtn +...+ (i=1Nτi)NσtN

=

(η0+i=1NEiτi)ϵt+ (η0+i=1N1(j=i+1N(Ei+Ej)τiτj))2ϵt2 +...+

(η0+i1=1Nn+1...(ia=ia1+1N(na)+1...(in=in1+1N((j{i1,...,in}Ej)(k{i1,...,in}τk)))...)...)nϵtn +...+ (η0+(j=1NEj)(i=1Nτi))NϵtN

Template:Divhide

Example: three parameter fluid

The analogous model to the standard linear solid model is the three parameter fluid, also known as the Jeffreys model:[5]

Three Parameter Maxwell Fluid Model (Template:EquationRef)

σ+τ1σt=(η0+τ1E1t)ϵt

References

  1. Wiechert, E (1889); "Ueber elastische Nachwirkung", Dissertation, Königsberg University, Germany
  2. Wiechert, E (1893); "Gesetze der elastischen Nachwirkung für constante Temperatur", Annalen der Physik, Vol. 286, issue 10, p. 335–348 and issue 11, p. 546–570
  3. Roylance, David (2001); "Engineering Viscoelasticity", 14-15
  4. Tschoegl, Nicholas W. (1989); "The Phenomenological Theory of Linear Viscoelastic Behavior", 119-126
  5. Template:Cite book