The paper addresses the methods of description of friction-induced self-healing at the interface between two solid bodies. A macroscopic description of self-healing is based on a Turing system for the transfer of matter that leads to self-organization at the interface in the case of an unstable state. A microscopic description deals with a kinetic model of the process and entropy production during self-organization. The paper provides a brief overview of the Turing system approach and statistical kinetic models. The relation between these methods and the description of the self-healing surfaces is discussed, as well as results of their application. The analytical considerations are illustrated by numerical simulations. © 2010 by the authors; licensee Molecular Diversity Preservation International, Basel, Switzerland.
CITATION STYLE
Kagan, E. (2010). Turing systems, entropy, and kinetic models for self-healing surfaces. Entropy, 12(3), 554–569. https://doi.org/10.3390/e12030554
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