This paper describes a series of experiments which have explored systems of frictional disks that have been prepared near jamming and then subjected to shear strain. A key observation is that below a density (described by packing fraction, ) of about J ≃ 0.84, it is possible to prepare stress-free states, and then by applying shear, traverse states that are fragile (highly anisotropic), shear jammed, and then increasingly isotropic. The anisotropy of these states is a dominante feature in the shear jamming process, which differs from the Liu-Nagel scenario. The evolution of these states suggests that an activated process in the context of a force (or stress) ensemble characterizes the stress evolution during cyclic strain. © 2013 AIP Publishing LLC.
CITATION STYLE
Behringer, R. P., Dijksman, J., Ren, J., Zhang, J., Majmudar, T., Chakraborty, B., … Tordesillas, A. (2013). Jamming and shear for granular materials. In AIP Conference Proceedings (Vol. 1542, pp. 12–19). https://doi.org/10.1063/1.4811860
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