Designing hybrid materials

By M. Ashby, Y. Bréchet. 2003

636 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Building and Construction, Mechanical Engineering, Polymers and Plastics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/495fe8f71e85cf9112308a66ac26d7929cda5c43

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In Building and Construction

In Mechanical Engineering

In Polymers and Plastics

Citations in the corpus

Shape Transformers for Material and Shape Selection (2005, methodology): “Rectan-gles, ellipses, and diamonds, for example, deﬁne diﬀerent shape classes [7,8] as metals, ceramics and composites 0–1 No range 3 p 16 No range No range describe classes of materials.”
Mechanical behavior of the sandwich structures with carbon fiber-reinforced pyramidal lattice truss core (2010, methodology): “Pyramidal lattice truss sandwich structures were usually fabricated using conventional joining methods such as brazing or laser welding to bond the core to the facesheets, and the core is made of highductility alloys by folding a perforated metal sheet along node rows [13–18].”
Relating pore shape to the non-linear response of periodic elastomeric structures (2014, background): “The connections between the architecture of such materials and their macroscopic properties have been investigated by many researchers (Gibson and Ashby, 1999; Wadley, 2006; Evans et al., 2001; Ashby and Bréchet, 2003).”
Biomimetics: its practice and theory (2006, background): “These maps show significant gaps in property space, which can sometimes be filled with hybrids of two or more materials (A, B) or of material and space (ZAC BC shapeCscale; Ashby & Brechet 2003).”
Fabrication and crushing behavior of low density carbon fiber composite pyramidal truss structures (2010, methodology): “Because in the current design, all the slender plies are continuous through the struts cross junction, the material at the cross junction is effectively twice of the material of each strut, the induced pressure in this region during forming and curing of the specimens is not uniform and generally…”