The present article concerns the continuum modelling of the mechanical behaviour and equilibrium shapes of two types of nano-scale objects： fluid lipid bilayer membranes and carbon nanostructures. A unified continuum...The present article concerns the continuum modelling of the mechanical behaviour and equilibrium shapes of two types of nano-scale objects： fluid lipid bilayer membranes and carbon nanostructures. A unified continuum model is used to handle four different ease studies. Two of them consist in representing in analytic form cylindrical and axisymmetric equilibrium configurations of single-wall carbon nanotubes and fluid lipid bilayer membranes subjected to uniform hydrostatic pressure. The third one is concerned with determination of possible shapes of junctions between a single-wall carbon nanotube and a fiat graphene sheet or another single-wall carbon nanotube. The last one deals with the mechanical behaviour of closed fluid lipid bilayer membranes （vesicles） adhering onto a fiat homogeneous rigid substrate subjected to micro-injection and uniform hydrostatic pressure.展开更多
基金Supported by the Bulgarian Ministry of Education, Youth and Science under the Project "Science and Business" BG051PO001/3.3-05-001 within "Human Resources Development" Operational Program of the European Social Fund
文摘The present article concerns the continuum modelling of the mechanical behaviour and equilibrium shapes of two types of nano-scale objects： fluid lipid bilayer membranes and carbon nanostructures. A unified continuum model is used to handle four different ease studies. Two of them consist in representing in analytic form cylindrical and axisymmetric equilibrium configurations of single-wall carbon nanotubes and fluid lipid bilayer membranes subjected to uniform hydrostatic pressure. The third one is concerned with determination of possible shapes of junctions between a single-wall carbon nanotube and a fiat graphene sheet or another single-wall carbon nanotube. The last one deals with the mechanical behaviour of closed fluid lipid bilayer membranes （vesicles） adhering onto a fiat homogeneous rigid substrate subjected to micro-injection and uniform hydrostatic pressure.
