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August 26, 2026Archive for Rational Mechanics and Analysis0 citationsOpen Access

The energy scaling behaviour of singular perturbation models of staircase type in linearized elasticity for higher order laminates

LMLennart MachillARAngkana Rüland

Key Points

  • To determine the energy scaling behavior of singular perturbation models in geometrically linearized elasticity for staircase-type higher order laminates.
  • Analyzed singular perturbation models under geometrically linearized elasticity with prescribed Dirichlet data and periodic boundary conditions with mean value constraints.
  • Constructed upper and lower energy scaling bounds based on lamination order and degenerate or non-degenerate symmetrized rank-one directions in specific well geometries.
  • Established general lower scaling bounds that depend directly on the boundary data lamination order and the count of symmetrized rank-one directions.
  • Demonstrated the sharpness of the derived lower bounds through matching upper bound estimates in specific geometric and energy-well configurations.

Abstract

Abstract We investigate the scaling behaviour of a singular perturbation model within the geometrically linearized theory of elasticity involving data of higher lamination order. We study boundary data which are of staircase type and show rather general lower scaling bounds, both in the setting of prescribed Dirichlet data and for periodic configurations with a mean value constraint. In contrast to the setting without gauge invariances, these lower scaling bounds depend on two parameters – the order of lamination of the boundary data as well as the number of involved (non-)degenerate symmetrized rank-one directions. By discussing upper bounds in specific geometries and for a specific constellation of wells, we give evidence of the sharpness of these lower bound estimates. Hence, it is necessary to keep track of the outlined two parameters in deducing scaling laws within the geometrically linearized theory of elasticity.

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Cite This Study

Machill et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a8e9acc451774b83f3b3447https://doi.org/10.1007/s00205-026-02228-x
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