The mechanical behavior of human hair is determined by the interaction of trichocyte alpha keratin protein, matrix, and disulfide bonds crosslinking. Much effort has been spent to understand the link between the microscopic structure and the macroscopic fiber properties. Here we apply a mesoscopic coarse-grained model of the keratin macrofilament fibril combined with an analytical solution based on the concept of entropic hyperelasticity of the protein helix to investigate the link between the microscopic structure and the macroscopic properties of keratin fibers. The mesoscopic model provides good agreement with a wide range of experimental results. Based on the mesoscopic model, the predicted stress–strain curve of hair fibers agrees well...
We present an atomistic model of a full KRT35/KRT85 dimer, a fundamental building block of human hai...
Human hair is comprised of a highly complex biomaterial, α-keratin. Some of the key features of ke...
Wortmann and Kure (1) have developed a model to explain the greater ease of setting of a human hair ...
The mechanical behavior of human hair is determined by the interaction of trichocyte alpha keratin p...
The mechanical behavior of human hair is determined by the interaction of trichocyte alpha keratin p...
The mechanical behavior of human hair is determined by the interaction of trichocyte alpha keratin p...
The mechanical behavior of human hair is determined by the interaction of trichocyte alpha keratin p...
The mechanical behavior of human hair is determined by the interaction of trichocyte alpha keratin p...
AbstractThe mechanical behavior of human hair fibers is determined by the interactions between kerat...
The understanding on the mechanical behavior of α-keratin broadens our knowledge in biological mater...
Supplementary data associated with this article can be found,in the online version, at http://dx.doi...
Supplementary data associated with this article can be found,in the online version, at http://dx.doi...
We propose a model for the mechanical behavior of protein materials. Based on a limited number of ex...
Thesis: Ph. D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Enginee...
We propose a model for the mechanical behavior of protein materials. Based on a limited number of ex...
We present an atomistic model of a full KRT35/KRT85 dimer, a fundamental building block of human hai...
Human hair is comprised of a highly complex biomaterial, α-keratin. Some of the key features of ke...
Wortmann and Kure (1) have developed a model to explain the greater ease of setting of a human hair ...
The mechanical behavior of human hair is determined by the interaction of trichocyte alpha keratin p...
The mechanical behavior of human hair is determined by the interaction of trichocyte alpha keratin p...
The mechanical behavior of human hair is determined by the interaction of trichocyte alpha keratin p...
The mechanical behavior of human hair is determined by the interaction of trichocyte alpha keratin p...
The mechanical behavior of human hair is determined by the interaction of trichocyte alpha keratin p...
AbstractThe mechanical behavior of human hair fibers is determined by the interactions between kerat...
The understanding on the mechanical behavior of α-keratin broadens our knowledge in biological mater...
Supplementary data associated with this article can be found,in the online version, at http://dx.doi...
Supplementary data associated with this article can be found,in the online version, at http://dx.doi...
We propose a model for the mechanical behavior of protein materials. Based on a limited number of ex...
Thesis: Ph. D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Enginee...
We propose a model for the mechanical behavior of protein materials. Based on a limited number of ex...
We present an atomistic model of a full KRT35/KRT85 dimer, a fundamental building block of human hai...
Human hair is comprised of a highly complex biomaterial, α-keratin. Some of the key features of ke...
Wortmann and Kure (1) have developed a model to explain the greater ease of setting of a human hair ...