Preliminary assessment of sandwich plates subject to blast loads

By Zhenyu Xue, J. W. Hutchinson. 2003

371 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/778f8829ef3c8f39ad44ca5dacc85481b2f3cf89

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. V. Deshpande
3. Norman A. Fleck
4. Guoxing Lu
5. J. W. Hutchinson
6. D. Ruan
7. Zhihua Wang
8. Feng Zhu

In Mechanical Engineering

1. H. Wadley
2. V. Deshpande
3. Norman A. Fleck
4. J. W. Hutchinson
5. Guoxing Lu
6. A. G. Evans
7. D. Ruan
8. Zhihua Wang

In Mechanics of Materials

1. H. Wadley
2. V. Deshpande
3. Norman A. Fleck
4. Guoxing Lu
5. J. W. Hutchinson
6. A. G. Evans
7. Zhihua Wang
8. D. Ruan

Citations in the corpus

• A blast-tolerant sandwich plate design with a polyurea interlayer (2006, background): “So far, finite element solutions of sandwich plates subjected to blast loading have been obtained for simple geometries and boundary conditions, such as clamped circular plates, and uniform pressure impulses (Xue and Hutchinson, 2003, 2004; Qui et al., 2003).”
• The blast resistance of sandwich composites with stepwise graded cores (2009, background): “Their properties assist in dispersing the mechanical impulse that is transmitted into the structure and thus protect anything located behind it (Xue and Hutchinson, 2003; Fleck and Deshpande, 2004; Dharmasena et al., 2008).”
• Experimental and numerical study of foam filled corrugated core steel sandwich structures subjected to blast loading (2014, background): “This is especially pertinent in the case of impulsive loading, wherein the interstices in the metal cellular core can provide adequate space for the large plastic deformation, which is an efficient mechanism to dissipate the energy produced by blast impact [14–17].”
• Dynamic crushing and energy absorption of regular, irregular and functionally graded cellular structures (2011, background): “…Liang et al., 2007; Mori et al., 2007, 2009; Rathbun et al., 2006; ll rights reserved. l. Dynamic crushing and energy r.2010.10.018 Vaziri and Hutchinson, 2007; Vaziri et al., 2007; Wadley et al., 2007, 2008; Wei et al., 2008; Xiong et al., 2011; Xue and Hutchinson, 2003; Xue and Hutchinson, 2004).”
• The response of clamped sandwich plates with lattice cores subjected to shock loading (2006, background): “It is worth noting that Jones (1989) and Xue and Hutchinson (2003) have shown that loading may be considered to be impulsive for monolithic and sandwich plates if τ/T <0.01.”
• Metal sandwich plates optimized for pressure impulses (2005, background): “The period, tC ; characterizing Stage I is on the order of the pulse time, t0: For stage II, tII IT=2sY ðp0=sY Þt0: The total response time for a heavy impulse is tIII L ffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffi r=sY p where L is an in-plane dimension of the plate with r and sY as the density and yield stre”
• Multifunctional periodic cellular metals (2006, methodology): “The need to protect structures from the high intensity dynamic loads created by explosions in air or water has stimulated interest in the periodic cellular structures to replace monolithic load supporting structures ( Xue & Hutchinson 2003; Fleck & Deshpande 2004).”
• The response of clamped sandwich plates with metallic foam cores to simulated blast loading (2006, methodology): “The analytical model of Fleck–Deshpande has been extended by Qiu et al. (2005) for clamped circular sandwich plates, and is again supported by finite element calculations of Xue and Hutchinson (2003) for sandwich plates with a foam-like core and the effects of fluid–structure interaction again neg”
• Blast Mitigation in a Sandwich Composite Using Graded Core and Polyurea Interlayer (2012, neutral): “protect anything located behind it [1–3].”
• Mechanical response of metallic honeycomb sandwich panel structures to high-intensity dynamic loading (2008, background): “Recent studies have shown that sandwich core relative densities in the 3–10% range are of most interest for blast resisting structures [2].”
• A comparative study of impulse-resistant metal sandwich plates (2004, background): “The quantity ffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffi sY=r p has dimensions of velocity and tðL= ffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffi sY=r p Þ is a dimensionless time variable that scales the time-dependence of the plate response [1].”
• Structural performance of near-optimal sandwich panels with corrugated cores (2006, methodology): “Panel designs were chosen on the basis of failure mechanism maps, constructed using analytic models for failure initiation.”
• Plastic Deformation, Failure and Energy Absorption of Sandwich Structures with Metallic Cellular Cores (2010, methodology): “DIMENSIONLESS ANALYSES Dimensionless analyses were conducted by Xue and Hutchinson [139–141] to investigate the performance of monolithic and sandwich plates subject to air and water impulses.”