Despite the greatly superior performance in terms of hardness modulus change, the use of electrorheological fluids under compressive stress has been largely neglected in favour of implementations relying on shear-stress effects alone. This paper shows how electrorheological fluids, in addition to Bingham plasticity, also exhibit what appears to be rheopectic behaviour when subjected to compressive stress.
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Gareth J. Monkman (1995) studied this question.
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