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The Society of Rheology

Rheology, a branch of mechanics, is the study of those properties of materials which determine their response to mechanical force. The word rheology was coined in the 1920's to represent the science of the deformation and flow of matter, and The Society of Rheology was officially formed on December 9, 1929.

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Research Article
| May 06 2025
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A critical and constructive analysis of nonstretching approximations in a family of Rolie-Poly models
Vickie Chen, Brandon Wang et al.
Entangled polymers are an important class of materials for their toughness, processability, and functionalizability. During processing, deformation introduces elastic stresses due to a combination of ...
Research Article
| April 29 2025
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Nonlinear rheological behavior and flow-induced crystallization of low-entangled UHMWPE/HDPE melt blends: Insights from transient shear and extensional flows
Fahad AlSalem, Ameur Louhichi et al.
The molecular blending achieved by the incorporation of up to 20 wt. % of UHMWPE via melt blending, facilitated by its initially low-entangled nature (dis-UH), is assessed through nonlinear transient ...
Research Article
| April 23 2025
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Vane rheology of a fiber-reinforced granular material
Ladislas Wierzchalek, Georges Gauthier et al.
The addition of a small quantity of flexible fibers in a granular material is an efficient technique to increase the yield stress of the material. While the influence of fiber addition on the ...
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The Regular Membership of The Society of Rheology includes those scientists whose work and interests lie within the field and includes physicists, chemists, biologists, engineers, and mathematicians.

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