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J. D. G. Durán

Researcher at University of Granada

Publications -  8
Citations -  231

J. D. G. Durán is an academic researcher from University of Granada. The author has contributed to research in topics: Magnetorheological fluid & Rheology. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 8 publications receiving 206 citations.

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Generation and Characterization of Novel Magnetic Field-Responsive Biomaterials

TL;DR: The preparation of novel magnetic field-responsive tissue substitutes based on biocompatible multi-domain magnetic particles dispersed in a fibrin–agarose biopolymer scaffold and it is found that the mechanical properties of the magnetic tissue substitutes could be reversibly tuned by noncontact magnetic forces.
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Effect of humic acid adsorption on the rheological properties of sodium montmorillonite suspensions

TL;DR: In this article, the rheological behavior of Na-montmorillonite (NaMt) suspensions in the presence of humic acid is analyzed and it is shown that the electric charges on plate and edge surfaces of clay particles largely determine the formation of three-dimensional structures in suspensions.
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A slender-body micromechanical model for viscoelasticity of magnetic colloids : Comparison with preliminary experimental data

TL;DR: A new model based on the slender-body approach for hydrodynamic interactions is described, which gives the correct order of magnitude for the highest fields in iron suspensions, but underestimates the experimental results obtained in ferrite ones.
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Stability of magnetorheological fluids in ionic liquids

TL;DR: In this paper, magnetorheological fluids using ionic liquids (ILs) as carrier were prepared, and the results compared with the theoretical predictions of Batchelor's equation were used to make inferences on the aggregation state of the suspensions.
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Rheological characterization of human fibrin and fibrin-agarose oral mucosa substitutes generated by tissue engineering.

TL;DR: This result provides evidence that the addition to fibrin of a small amount of agarose allows the rheological stability of the oral mucosa substitute to be maintained, and makes this biomaterial appropriate for potential use as a scaffold in regenerative therapies of human Oral mucosa.