A Gradient Cellular Core for Aeroengine Fan Blades Based on Auxetic Configurations
By C. Lira, Fabrizio Scarpa, R. Rajasekaran. 2011
150 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Mechanical Engineering, Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/85ee4406a62a55f371bacd2de48c826c8c30859c
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In Mechanical Engineering
In Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine
Citations in the corpus
- A nonlinear auxetic structural vibration damper with metal rubber particles (2013, background): “The centre-symmetric auxetic configuration has also been recently considered as a basis for gradient cellular structures [21–23].”
- Auxetic metamaterials and structures: a review (2018, background): “[81] investigated gradient cellular auxetics as potential cores for aeroengine fan blades.”
- Morphing aircraft based on smart materials and structures: A state-of-the-art review (2016, methodology): “Other honeycomb designs have been used in wing boxes (Saito et al., 2011) and engine fan blades (Lira et al., 2011).”
- Dynamic behaviour of auxetic gradient composite hexagonal honeycombs (2016, unknown): “Graded hexagonal honeycomb sequences have been also used to minimise the dynamic deformation of aeroengine fan blades for the first three modes (flexural and torsional) [23].”
- Behavior of auxetic structures under compression and impact forces (2017, background): “Following this work, Lira et al studied the dynamic response of such honeycombs, with varying internal cell angles, for application as aeroengine fan blades [3].”
- In plane stiffness of multifunctional hierarchical honeycombs with negative Poisson’s ratio sub-structures (2013, background): “Scarpa and collaborators studied the transverse shear stiffness of thickness gradient honeycombs [42] and the gradient cellular core for aeroengine fan blades based on auxetic configurations [43] and showed that low number of cells tend to decrease the stiffness compared to the infinite honeycomb ca”
- Auxetic mechanical metamaterials: from soft to stiff (2023, background): “Given their excellent mechanical properties, auxetic materials have a wide range of practical applications, including aerospace components [14], biomedical instruments and devices [15–17], electronic devices [18, 19], as well as clothes and tools for our daily life [20, 21].”