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R wrin -r 1<br />

R<br />

r 1<br />

w<br />

θ<br />

r<br />

Wrinkles in Square Membranes 115<br />

Fig. 4. Corner wrinkles: (a) overall shape; (b) central cross section and definition<br />

of half-wavelength.<br />

the edge of the biaxially stressed region. Therefore,<br />

u = T<br />

√ 2Et ln r<br />

R<br />

The hoop strain required for geometric compatibility is<br />

and the hoop material strain is<br />

C LC<br />

(a)<br />

π/2n<br />

ɛθg = u<br />

r<br />

ɛθm = −ν σr<br />

E<br />

(10)<br />

(11)<br />

(12)<br />

Wrinkles will form when ɛθg is larger in magnitude than ɛθm (note that<br />

both strains are negative), hence combining Eqs. (1), (10)–(12), weobtain<br />

ln R<br />

r<br />

≥ ν (13)<br />

The radius of the wrinkled region, Rwrin, isthelargest r for which Eq. (13)<br />

is satisfied. Within the wrinkled region, i.e. for r < Rwrin, an additional “wrinkling”<br />

strain is required<br />

ɛθg = ɛθm + ɛθwrin (14)<br />

The wrinkling strain is related to the wrinkle amplitude, and for the wrinkle<br />

shape defined by Eq. (7) it can be shown that at r = (Rwrin − r1)/2<br />

C LC<br />

C LC<br />

ɛθwrin = − π2A2 4λ2 2A<br />

(b)<br />

λ<br />

(15)

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