Unified phase diagram of reversible–irreversible, jamming, and yielding transitions in cyclically sheared soft-sphere packings

Self-organization, and transitions from reversible to irreversible behavior, of interacting particle assemblies driven by externally imposed stresses or deformation is of interest in comprehending diverse phenomena in soft matter. They have been investigated in a wide range of systems, such as collo...

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Published inProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences - PNAS Vol. 117; no. 19; pp. 10203 - 10209
Main Authors Das, Pallabi, Vinutha, H. A., Sastry, Srikanth
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published United States National Academy of Sciences 12.05.2020
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Abstract Self-organization, and transitions from reversible to irreversible behavior, of interacting particle assemblies driven by externally imposed stresses or deformation is of interest in comprehending diverse phenomena in soft matter. They have been investigated in a wide range of systems, such as colloidal suspensions, glasses, and granular matter. In different density and driving regimes, such behavior is related to yielding of amorphous solids, jamming, memory formation, etc. How these phenomena are related to each other has not, however, been much studied. In order to obtain a unified view of the different regimes of behavior, and transitions between them, we investigate computationally the response of soft-sphere assemblies to athermal cyclic-shear deformation over a wide range of densities and amplitudes of shear deformation. Cyclic-shear deformation induces transitions from reversible to irreversible behavior in both unjammed and jammed soft-sphere packings. Well above the minimum isotropic jamming density (ϕJ), this transition corresponds to yielding. In the vicinity of the jamming point, up to a higher-density limit, we designate ϕ J c y c , an unjammed phase emerges between a localized, absorbing phase and a diffusive, irreversible, phase. The emergence of the unjammed phase signals the shifting of the jamming point to higher densities as a result of annealing and opens a window where shear jamming becomes possible for frictionless packings. Below ϕJ, two distinct localized states, termed point- and loop-reversible, are observed. We characterize in detail the different regimes and transitions between them and obtain a unified density-shear amplitude phase diagram.
AbstractList The response and self-organization of amorphous matter to externally imposed stresses or deformation is of interest in a variety of contexts. In particular, cyclic-shear deformation has been employed, in computer simulations and experiments, to probe the emergence of irreversibility in colloidal suspensions, yielding and annealing of glasses, jamming, memory formation, etc. We investigate soft-sphere assemblies computationally to obtain a comprehensive understanding of their self-organization and response over a wide range of densities and deformation amplitudes. We find a rich diversity of behaviors and transitions, and obtain a unified phase diagram that exhibits reversible and irreversible regimes and transitions among them that embody yielding, jamming, unjamming, and shear jamming phenomena. Self-organization, and transitions from reversible to irreversible behavior, of interacting particle assemblies driven by externally imposed stresses or deformation is of interest in comprehending diverse phenomena in soft matter. They have been investigated in a wide range of systems, such as colloidal suspensions, glasses, and granular matter. In different density and driving regimes, such behavior is related to yielding of amorphous solids, jamming, memory formation, etc. How these phenomena are related to each other has not, however, been much studied. In order to obtain a unified view of the different regimes of behavior, and transitions between them, we investigate computationally the response of soft-sphere assemblies to athermal cyclic-shear deformation over a wide range of densities and amplitudes of shear deformation. Cyclic-shear deformation induces transitions from reversible to irreversible behavior in both unjammed and jammed soft-sphere packings. Well above the minimum isotropic jamming density ( ϕ J ), this transition corresponds to yielding. In the vicinity of the jamming point, up to a higher-density limit, we designate ϕ J c y c , an unjammed phase emerges between a localized, absorbing phase and a diffusive, irreversible, phase. The emergence of the unjammed phase signals the shifting of the jamming point to higher densities as a result of annealing and opens a window where shear jamming becomes possible for frictionless packings. Below ϕ J , two distinct localized states, termed point- and loop-reversible, are observed. We characterize in detail the different regimes and transitions between them and obtain a unified density-shear amplitude phase diagram.
Self-organization, and transitions from reversible to irreversible behavior, of interacting particle assemblies driven by externally imposed stresses or deformation is of interest in comprehending diverse phenomena in soft matter. They have been investigated in a wide range of systems, such as colloidal suspensions, glasses, and granular matter. In different density and driving regimes, such behavior is related to yielding of amorphous solids, jamming, memory formation, etc. How these phenomena are related to each other has not, however, been much studied. In order to obtain a unified view of the different regimes of behavior, and transitions between them, we investigate computationally the response of soft-sphere assemblies to athermal cyclic-shear deformation over a wide range of densities and amplitudes of shear deformation. Cyclic-shear deformation induces transitions from reversible to irreversible behavior in both unjammed and jammed soft-sphere packings. Well above the minimum isotropic jamming density ([Formula: see text]), this transition corresponds to yielding. In the vicinity of the jamming point, up to a higher-density limit, we designate [Formula: see text], an unjammed phase emerges between a localized, absorbing phase and a diffusive, irreversible, phase. The emergence of the unjammed phase signals the shifting of the jamming point to higher densities as a result of annealing and opens a window where shear jamming becomes possible for frictionless packings. Below [Formula: see text], two distinct localized states, termed point- and loop-reversible, are observed. We characterize in detail the different regimes and transitions between them and obtain a unified density-shear amplitude phase diagram.
Significance The response and self-organization of amorphous matter to externally imposed stresses or deformation is of interest in a variety of contexts. In particular, cyclic-shear deformation has been employed, in computer simulations and experiments, to probe the emergence of irreversibility in colloidal suspensions, yielding and annealing of glasses, jamming, memory formation, etc. We investigate soft-sphere assemblies computationally to obtain a comprehensive understanding of their self-organization and response over a wide range of densities and deformation amplitudes. We find a rich diversity of behaviors and transitions, and obtain a unified phase diagram that exhibits reversible and irreversible regimes and transitions among them that embody yielding, jamming, unjamming, and shear jamming phenomena. Self-organization, and transitions from reversible to irreversible behavior, of interacting particle assemblies driven by externally imposed stresses or deformation is of interest in comprehending diverse phenomena in soft matter. They have been investigated in a wide range of systems, such as colloidal suspensions, glasses, and granular matter. In different density and driving regimes, such behavior is related to yielding of amorphous solids, jamming, memory formation, etc. How these phenomena are related to each other has not, however, been much studied. In order to obtain a unified view of the different regimes of behavior, and transitions between them, we investigate computationally the response of soft-sphere assemblies to athermal cyclic-shear deformation over a wide range of densities and amplitudes of shear deformation. Cyclic-shear deformation induces transitions from reversible to irreversible behavior in both unjammed and jammed soft-sphere packings. Well above the minimum isotropic jamming density ( ϕ J ), this transition corresponds to yielding. In the vicinity of the jamming point, up to a higher-density limit, we designate ϕ J c y c , an unjammed phase emerges between a localized, absorbing phase and a diffusive, irreversible, phase. The emergence of the unjammed phase signals the shifting of the jamming point to higher densities as a result of annealing and opens a window where shear jamming becomes possible for frictionless packings. Below ϕ J , two distinct localized states, termed point- and loop-reversible, are observed. We characterize in detail the different regimes and transitions between them and obtain a unified density-shear amplitude phase diagram.
Self-organization, and transitions from reversible to irreversible behavior, of interacting particle assemblies driven by externally imposed stresses or deformation is of interest in comprehending diverse phenomena in soft matter. They have been investigated in a wide range of systems, such as colloidal suspensions, glasses, and granular matter. In different density and driving regimes, such behavior is related to yielding of amorphous solids, jamming, memory formation, etc. How these phenomena are related to each other has not, however, been much studied. In order to obtain a unified view of the different regimes of behavior, and transitions between them, we investigate computationally the response of soft-sphere assemblies to athermal cyclic-shear deformation over a wide range of densities and amplitudes of shear deformation. Cyclic-shear deformation induces transitions from reversible to irreversible behavior in both unjammed and jammed soft-sphere packings. Well above the minimum isotropic jamming density (ϕJ), this transition corresponds to yielding. In the vicinity of the jamming point, up to a higher-density limit, we designate ϕcycJ, an unjammed phase emerges between a localized, absorbing phase and a diffusive, irreversible, phase. The emergence of the unjammed phase signals the shifting of the jamming point to higher densities as a result of annealing and opens a window where shear jamming becomes possible for frictionless packings. Below ϕJ, two distinct localized states, termed point- and loop-reversible, are observed. We characterize in detail the different regimes and transitions between them and obtain a unified density-shear amplitude phase diagram.
Self-organization, and transitions from reversible to irreversible behavior, of interacting particle assemblies driven by externally imposed stresses or deformation is of interest in comprehending diverse phenomena in soft matter. They have been investigated in a wide range of systems, such as colloidal suspensions, glasses, and granular matter. In different density and driving regimes, such behavior is related to yielding of amorphous solids, jamming, memory formation, etc. How these phenomena are related to each other has not, however, been much studied. In order to obtain a unified view of the different regimes of behavior, and transitions between them, we investigate computationally the response of soft-sphere assemblies to athermal cyclic-shear deformation over a wide range of densities and amplitudes of shear deformation. Cyclic-shear deformation induces transitions from reversible to irreversible behavior in both unjammed and jammed soft-sphere packings. Well above the minimum isotropic jamming density (ϕJ), this transition corresponds to yielding. In the vicinity of the jamming point, up to a higher-density limit, we designate ϕ J c y c , an unjammed phase emerges between a localized, absorbing phase and a diffusive, irreversible, phase. The emergence of the unjammed phase signals the shifting of the jamming point to higher densities as a result of annealing and opens a window where shear jamming becomes possible for frictionless packings. Below ϕJ, two distinct localized states, termed point- and loop-reversible, are observed. We characterize in detail the different regimes and transitions between them and obtain a unified density-shear amplitude phase diagram.
Author Vinutha, H. A.
Das, Pallabi
Sastry, Srikanth
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BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/32341154$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Issue 19
Keywords reentrant transition
yielding
reversible–irreversible transition
jamming
unjamming
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Edited by David A. Weitz, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, and approved March 23, 2020 (received for review July 19, 2019)
Author contributions: S.S. designed research; P.D. and H.A.V. performed research; P.D., H.A.V., and S.S. analyzed data; and P.D., H.A.V., and S.S. wrote the paper.
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Snippet Self-organization, and transitions from reversible to irreversible behavior, of interacting particle assemblies driven by externally imposed stresses or...
Significance The response and self-organization of amorphous matter to externally imposed stresses or deformation is of interest in a variety of contexts. In...
The response and self-organization of amorphous matter to externally imposed stresses or deformation is of interest in a variety of contexts. In particular,...
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SubjectTerms Amplitudes
Assemblies
Density
Jamming
Phase diagrams
Physical Sciences
Shear deformation
Title Unified phase diagram of reversible–irreversible, jamming, and yielding transitions in cyclically sheared soft-sphere packings
URI https://www.jstor.org/stable/26930071
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/32341154
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2402506706
https://search.proquest.com/docview/2395619585
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC7229761
Volume 117
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