Simulated Properties of Kagomé and Tetragonal Truss Core Panels

By S. Hyun, Anette M. Karlsson, Salvatore Torquato, A. G. Evans. 2003

208 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mechanics of Materials

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/249008a160162f270c3abcfa12a55064783bbc10

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Civil and Structural Engineering

1. H. Wadley
2. Guoxing Lu
3. Zhihua Wang
4. A. G. Evans
5. G. Kooistra
6. D. Ruan
7. Feng Zhu
8. V. Deshpande

In Mechanical Engineering

1. H. Wadley
2. Guoxing Lu
3. V. Deshpande
4. D. Ruan
5. A. G. Evans
6. G. Kooistra
7. Zhihua Wang
8. Feng Zhu

In Mechanics of Materials

1. H. Wadley
2. Guoxing Lu
3. G. Kooistra
4. D. Ruan
5. A. G. Evans
6. Zhihua Wang
7. V. Deshpande
8. Feng Zhu

Citations in the corpus

• Research trends in polymer materials for use in lightweight vehicles (2015, background): “Complete adhesion between skin and core layers is very important for these structural sandwich panels and the strong points of these panels are only secure once perfect adhesion has been achieved.(67-73)”
• Compressive behavior of age hardenable tetrahedral lattice truss structures made from aluminium (2004, background): “Recently proposed lattice truss cellular topologies include the Octet-truss [4], its derivative tetrahedral structure [5–7,18,19], the lattice block material [20–22] and its pyramidal derivative [16], and the 3D-Kagom e structure [23,24], a variant of the tetrahedral topology (Fig.”
• On the performance of truss panels with Kagomé cores (2003, methodology): “The tests were performed in the three prominent orientations described in the companion article ( Hyun et al., 2002 ) (Fig. 1).”
• Multifunctional periodic cellular metals (2006, background): “A slightly different topology has been proposed by Salvatore Torquato at Princeton and is referred to as a threedimensional Kagome topology (Hyun et al. 2003), figure 3c. Kagome is a Japanese term for the basket weave pattern created by in-plane weaving in three directions.”
• Plastic Deformation, Failure and Energy Absorption of Sandwich Structures with Metallic Cellular Cores (2010, background): “Apart from physical compressive experiments, computational and analytical models have been proposed for the stiffness, plastic collapse and buckling behaviours of several other core topologies [45, 84–86].”
• Comparison of prediction on effective elastic property and shape optimization of truss material with periodic microstructure (2006, background): “tetragonal cores under compressive and shear loading, and found that Kagomé core is more resistant to plastic buckling than tetragonal core under both compression and shear [6].”