Multifunctional microtruss laminates: Textile synthesis and properties
By D. Sypeck, H. Wadley. 2001
159 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Materials Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/682aa6ef3b55c97fbcb0e11d2283c52f5770a241
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Materials Chemistry
- H. Wadley
- J. W. Hutchinson
- A. G. Evans
- V. Deshpande
- F. Barthelat
- G. Kooistra
- Horacio Espinosa
- Sungsoo S. Lee
In Mechanical Engineering
- H. Wadley
- V. Deshpande
- A. G. Evans
- J. W. Hutchinson
- Lorenzo Valdevit
- G. Kooistra
- Douglas T. Queheillalt
- F. Barthelat
Citations in the corpus
- Structural performance of near-optimal sandwich panels with corrugated cores (2006, methodology): “2 have been fabricated from 304 stainless steel, using methods described elsewhere (Sypeck and Wadley, 2001; Wadley et al., 2003; Zok et al., 2004).”
- Multifunctional periodic cellular metals (2006, methodology): “The diamond textile structure is made from layers of a plain weave metal fabric that have been bonded to each other (Sypeck & Wadley 2001).”
- The effects of topology upon fluid-flow and heat-transfer within cellular copper structures (2004, background): “The use of a metal textile technology coupled with novel bonding strategies to create periodic, cellular structures has the potential to improve the performance/ cost ratio [3].”
- Compressive behavior of age hardenable tetrahedral lattice truss structures made from aluminium (2004, background): “13(a) shows this data and compares it with that for other cellular metal candidates such as the egg-box [15,32], woven metal textile core [31,33], the pyramidal truss cores [34] and Al honeycombs [30].”
- Dynamic failure of metallic pyramidal truss core materials - Experiments and modeling (2006, methodology): “Metallic woven textile cores were developed by Sypeck and Wadley (2001), and Wadley (2002), and studied further by Zok et al. (2003), Wadley et al. (2003), and Zupan et al. (2004).”
- Rapid electrothermal response of high-temperature carbon nanotube film heaters (2013, background): “30 g cm 3 for its aforementioned current technological rival [10].”