Articles liés à Elasticity and strength of bone and bone replacement...

Elasticity and strength of bone and bone replacement materials: A multiscale continuum micromechanics approach - Couverture souple

Fritsch, Andreas

 
9783838105079: Elasticity and strength of bone and bone replacement materials: A multiscale continuum micromechanics approach

Synopsis

Strength of bone and bone replacement materials are predicted, from their composition and microstructure, by means of multiscale models. The theoretical developments are supported by comprehensive experiments on cortical bone and on biomaterials made of hydroxyapatite, glass-ceramic, and titanium. Brittle failure of interfaces between isotropic, spherical crystals is investigated as well as an alternative approach using crystal needles for hydroxyapatite biomaterials. A model for cortical bone strength is presented, based on a new vision on bone material failure: mutual ductile sliding of hydroxyapatite mineral crystals along layered water films is followed by rupture of collagen crosslinks. It can satisfactorily predict the strength of different bones from different species, on the basis of their mineral/collagen content, their porosities, and the mechanical properties of hydroxyapatite and (molecular) collagen.

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Présentation de l'éditeur

Strength of bone and bone replacement materials are predicted, from their composition and microstructure, by means of multiscale models. The theoretical developments are supported by comprehensive experiments on cortical bone and on biomaterials made of hydroxyapatite, glass-ceramic, and titanium. Brittle failure of interfaces between isotropic, spherical crystals is investigated as well as an alternative approach using crystal needles for hydroxyapatite biomaterials. A model for cortical bone strength is presented, based on a new vision on bone material failure: mutual ductile sliding of hydroxyapatite mineral crystals along layered water films is followed by rupture of collagen crosslinks. It can satisfactorily predict the strength of different bones from different species, on the basis of their mineral/collagen content, their porosities, and the mechanical properties of hydroxyapatite and (molecular) collagen.

Biographie de l'auteur

Andreas Fritsch is postdoctoral researcher at Vienna University of Technology (TU Wien), Austria, where he received his diploma in civil engineering (MSc, 2005) and his doctorate in engineering sciences (PhD, 2009). His research interests are related to mechanics of bone and biomaterials, including multiscale micromechanics modeling.

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