Newtonian Yield Stress Regime Checker

Screen caller negligible-yield approximation and ideal Bingham shear at applied stress; unyielded states return zero modeled shear, not a flow-safety determination.

Description

An ideal Bingham material needs stress above a yield threshold before shearing.

An ideal Bingham material needs stress above a yield threshold before shearing. Negligible yield relative to applied stress permits a caller-defined Newtonian approximation.

Screen caller negligible-yield approximation and ideal Bingham shear at applied stress; unyielded states return zero modeled shear, not a flow-safety determination.

When to use Newtonian Yield Stress Regime Checker

Use this tool to screen caller negligible-yield approximation and ideal Bingham shear at applied stress; unyielded states return zero modeled shear, not a flow-safety determination.

Gather the relevant observations and fitted model parameters. Use the stated units and time basis; keep paired observations aligned.

How to use Newtonian Yield Stress Regime Checker and understand its results

  1. Gather the relevant observations and fitted model parameters. Use the stated units and time basis; keep paired observations aligned.
  2. Enter appliedShearStressPa, callerYieldStressPa, plasticViscosityPaSeconds, callerNegligibleYieldFraction using the field table and calculation rules, then run the tool.
  3. Read binghamShearRatePerSecond, yieldStressFractionOfApplied, callerNewtonianApproximationAcceptable. The explanation below defines the units, signs, ordering and any flags or placeholder values.
  4. If the tool reports an input issue, correct the values and run it again. Apply the stated assumptions when interpreting a successfully returned result.
Input fieldMeaningValue type; see rules belowRequirement
appliedShearStressPaApplied shear stress PanumberRequired
callerYieldStressPaCaller yield stress PanumberRequired
plasticViscosityPaSecondsPlastic viscosity Pa secondsnumberRequired
callerNegligibleYieldFractionCaller negligible yield fractionnumberRequired

Supply positive applied stress and viscosity, nonnegative yield stress and a negligible-yield fraction in [0,1]. Return the shear rate and yield/applied ratio; the approximation flag includes equality at the caller limit.1

shear rate = max(0,applied stress − yield stress)/plastic viscosity

Units, indexing, boundary conditions and exceptional cases are defined in the calculation rules above.

Output fieldMeaningValue type
binghamShearRatePerSecondBingham shear rate per secondnumber
yieldStressFractionOfAppliedYield stress fraction of appliednumber
callerNewtonianApproximationAcceptableCaller newtonian approximation acceptableboolean
json
{
  "input": {
    "appliedShearStressPa": 20,
    "callerYieldStressPa": 10,
    "plasticViscosityPaSeconds": 2,
    "callerNegligibleYieldFraction": 0.1
  },
  "output": {
    "binghamShearRatePerSecond": 5,
    "yieldStressFractionOfApplied": 0.5,
    "callerNewtonianApproximationAcceptable": false
  }
}

Limitations and assumptions

Ideal rheology is assumed; unyielded zero shear is a model result, not a safety conclusion.

Numbers and computed results must be finite; overflow produces an error. Missing required fields, extra fields, wrong value types and violations of the calculation rules are input errors. A successfully returned false flag is an evaluated outcome; its meaning is explained above.

Alternative or Complementary methods

Use Bingham Yield Strength Lava: Infer Bingham yield intercept and plastic viscosity from measured yielded shear pairs; negative intercept or nonpositive slope is rejected instead of asserting a physical yield law. For a complementary task, use Crystal Content Viscosity Correction: Apply caller Krieger–Dougherty suspension correction below packing to independently supplied melt viscosity; distinct from existing Arrhenius melt-viscosity calculation, not a yield-stress or crystal-shape universal model.

References

  1. Newtonian Yield Stress Regime Checker — tool.io

Similar or alternative tools

  • Bingham Yield Strength Lava

    Infer Bingham yield intercept and plastic viscosity from measured yielded shear pairs; negative intercept or nonpositive slope is rejected instead of asserting a physical yield law.

  • Crystal Content Viscosity Correction

    Apply caller Krieger–Dougherty suspension correction below packing to independently supplied melt viscosity; distinct from existing Arrhenius melt-viscosity calculation, not a yield-stress or crystal-shape universal model.

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