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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.

Recent Articles
Research Article
Paul F. Salipante, Michael Cromer et al.
Applications often expose wormlike micelle solutions to a very wide range of shear and temperature conditions. The two-species model presented in Part I [Salipante et al., J. Rheol. 68 (2024)] ...
Research Article
Guillaume Ovarlez, Élisabeth Guazzelli
Concentration inhomogeneities occur in many flows of non-Brownian suspensions. Their modeling necessitates the description of the relative motion of the particle phase and of the fluid phase, as well ...
Research Article
Paul F. Salipante, Michael Cromer et al.
We develop a rheological model to approximate the nonlinear rheology of wormlike micelles using two constitutive models to represent a structural transition at high shear rates. The model is intended ...

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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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