Abstract The true cross-sectional shape and dimensions of a coronary arterial wall with an atherosclerotic plaque obtained at postmortem, Fig. 1, is utilized for dilation rupture study related to the balloon angioplasty process. Plane-strain, finite-element analysis [1,2] of the shape changes and stress distributions of the cross section are performed by an incremental loading approach. The location of rupture is predicted by a dilation study ranging from 10 kPa to 120 kPa (about 1.2-fold of atmospheric pressure).
Computation of Geometric Properties of Cross Sections With Holes and/or Inserts Based on Scanned Binary Data
Volume 6: 18th Computers in Engineering Conference | February 12, 2021 | Volume: No volume available | Issue: No issue available | Pages: No page available
Abstract Formulas have been derived for computation of the cross sectional area, location of the centroid, and moments of inertia making direct use of the binary-data which are to be collected from computer-tomographical scanning of porous materials. Bone data are applied to demonstrate the developed computational procedure and interactive operation of QuickBASIC programs.