Curvature dependent surface energy for free standing monolayer graphene: geometrical and material linearization with closed form solutions
D. Sfyris, G.I. Sfyris, C. Galiotis

TL;DR
This paper develops a continuum model for free-standing monolayer graphene incorporating curvature-dependent surface energy, providing analytical solutions for various loading conditions under linear assumptions.
Contribution
It introduces a geometrically and materially linear continuum framework with closed-form solutions for graphene's surface energy considering curvature effects.
Findings
Analytical solutions for in-plane and out-of-plane deformations.
Reduction of material constants to nine due to symmetry.
Insights into buckling and wrinkling under tension/compression.
Abstract
Continuum modeling of a free-standing graphene monolayer, viewed as a two dimensional 2-lattice, requires specifications of the components of the shift vector that act as an auxiliary variable. The field equations are then the equations ruling the shift vector, together with momentum and moment of momentum equations. To introduce material linearity energy is assumed to have a quadratic dependence on the strain tensor, the curvature tensor, the shift vector, as well as to combinations of them. Hexagonal symmetry then reduces the overall number of independent material constants to nine. We present an analysis of simple loading histories such as axial, biaxial tension/compression and simple shear for a range of problems of increasing difficulty for the geometrically and materially linear case. We start with the problem of in-plane motions only. By prescribing the displacement, the…
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