His primary scientific interests are in Micromechanics, Composite material, Stiffness, Elasticity and Homogenization. His Micromechanics study combines topics in areas such as Attenuation, Tomography, Finite element method and Anisotropy. He combines subjects such as Fibril and Porous medium with his study of Anisotropy.
His Microstructure, Cement and Porosity study in the realm of Composite material connects with subjects such as Mineralized tissues. Christian Hellmich interconnects Geotechnical engineering and Crystal in the investigation of issues within Elasticity. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Mineralogy, Continuum mechanics, Softwood, Length scale and Viscoelasticity.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Composite material, Micromechanics, Stiffness, Elasticity and Homogenization. His research on Composite material frequently connects to adjacent areas such as Anisotropy. His research integrates issues of Isotropy, Mathematical analysis and Porous medium in his study of Anisotropy.
His Micromechanics research includes elements of Poromechanics, Finite element method, Bone tissue, Biomedical engineering and Creep. Christian Hellmich focuses mostly in the field of Stiffness, narrowing it down to topics relating to Orthotropic material and, in certain cases, Stiffness matrix. The study incorporates disciplines such as Nanoindentation and Crystal in addition to Elasticity.
His primary areas of study are Composite material, Micromechanics, Porosity, Structural engineering and Homogenization. In general Composite material study, his work on Microstructure, Cement and Stiffness often relates to the realm of Planar and Titanium alloy, thereby connecting several areas of interest. His Micromechanics research incorporates themes from Elasticity, Continuum, Sensitivity analyses and Cement paste.
The Porosity study combines topics in areas such as Chemical physics, Small-angle X-ray scattering, Scattering and Ultrastructure. He has researched Structural engineering in several fields, including Modulus and Cementitious. His Homogenization research integrates issues from Scanning thermal microscopy, Material failure theory and Attenuation coefficient.
Christian Hellmich spends much of his time researching Composite material, Micromechanics, Cement paste, Porosity and Cement. His work on Homogenization, Microstructure and Adhesion as part of general Composite material research is frequently linked to Boriding, bridging the gap between disciplines. Christian Hellmich usually deals with Homogenization and limits it to topics linked to Stiffness and Finite element method.
His studies in Micromechanics integrate themes in fields like Tangent, Finite strain theory, Strain rate, Spins and Mechanics. His Cement paste research includes themes of Creep, Hydration reaction, Poromechanics and Aggregate. His work carried out in the field of Cement brings together such families of science as Capillary action and Thermodynamics.
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'Universal' microstructural patterns in cortical and trabecular, extracellular and extravascular bone materials: micromechanics-based prediction of anisotropic elasticity.
Andreas Fritsch;Christian Hellmich.
Journal of Theoretical Biology (2007)
Development and experimental validation of a continuum micromechanics model for the elasticity of wood
Karin Hofstetter;Christian Hellmich;Josef Eberhardsteiner.
European Journal of Mechanics A-solids (2005)
Mineral–collagen interactions in elasticity of bone ultrastructure – a continuum micromechanics approach
Christian Hellmich;Jean-Francois Barthélémy;Luc Dormieux.
European Journal of Mechanics A-solids (2004)
Upscaling quasi-brittle strength of cement paste and mortar: A multi-scale engineering mechanics model
Bernhard Pichler;Christian Hellmich.
Cement and Concrete Research (2011)
Ductile sliding between mineral crystals followed by rupture of collagen crosslinks: experimentally supported micromechanical explanation of bone strength.
Andreas Fritsch;Christian Hellmich;Luc Dormieux.
Journal of Theoretical Biology (2009)
Can the diverse elastic properties of trabecular and cortical bone be attributed to only a few tissue-independent phase properties and their interactions? Arguments from a multiscale approach.
Christian Hellmich;Franz-Josef Ulm;Luc Dormieux.
Biomechanics and Modeling in Mechanobiology (2004)
Spherical and acicular representation of hydrates in a micromechanical model for cement paste: prediction of early-age elasticity and strength
Bernhard Pichler;Christian Hellmich;Josef Eberhardsteiner.
Acta Mechanica (2009)
Micromechanics-based conversion of CT data into anisotropic elasticity tensors, applied to FE simulations of a mandible.
Christian Hellmich;Cornelia Kober;Bodo Erdmann.
Annals of Biomedical Engineering (2008)
MICROSCOPIC EFFECTS ON CHLORIDE DIFFUSIVITY OF CEMENT PASTES - A SCALE-TRANSITION ANALYSIS
Peter Pivonka;Christian Hellmich;David Smith.
Cement and Concrete Research (2004)
Micromechanical Model for Ultrastructural Stiffness of Mineralized Tissues
Christian Hellmich;Franz-Josef Ulm.
Journal of Engineering Mechanics-asce (2002)
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