Collapsible impact energy absorbers: an overview

By A. Alghamdi. 2001

685 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ae612da5ed31ced2770f08f40e7665eedf8daf7d

How researchers see this paper

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

In Biomedical Engineering

1. Qing Li
2. Guangyong Sun
3. Guangyao Li
4. J. Simpson
5. A. Olabi
6. Zafer Kazancı
7. M. Sajjia
8. Jilin Yu

In Mechanical Engineering

1. Qing Li
2. Guangyong Sun
3. A. Baroutaji
4. A. Olabi
5. M. Sajjia
6. Guangyao Li
7. Shujuan Hou
8. Guilin Wen

In Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine

1. Guangyong Sun
2. Qing Li
3. Guilin Wen
4. J. Simpson
5. A. Olabi
6. Zafer Kazancı
7. M. Sajjia
8. Shujuan Hou

Citations in the corpus

• Crashing analysis and multiobjective optimization for thin-walled structures with functionally graded thickness (2014, background): “Although such thin-walled structures have been extensively used as energy absorbers for their high energy absorption capacity, light weight and low cost [23], all these thin walled structures were based upon the uniform material and/or the same wall thickness.”
• On the crashworthiness performance of thin-walled energy absorbers: Recent advances and future developments (2017, background): “The axial crushing of tubes is characterised by a reasonably constant collapse load and a comparatively high energy absorbing capacity where the specific energy absorbing capacity of axially loaded components is approximately 10 times greater than that in laterally compressed tubes [18].”
• Crush analysis and multi-objective optimization design for circular tube under quasi-static lateral loading (2015, neutral): “[4] and Alghamdi [5].”
• Crushing analysis and multiobjective crashworthiness optimization of honeycomb-filled single and bitubular polygonal tubes (2011, background): “Nowadays thin-walled structures have been widely used as energy absorber for their excellent energy absorption capacity, extraordinary light weight and relatively low price in automotive, aerospace, military and other industries [1,2].”
• Deformation and energy absorption of aluminum foam-filled tubes subjected to oblique loading (2012, background): “Reviews of the studies on the axial crushing behavior of thin-walled tubes for the past five decades can be found in Jones [2], Reid [3], Alghamdi [4] and Lu and Yu [1].”
• Deformation, energy absorption and crushing behavior of single-, double- and multi-wall foam filled square and circular tubes (2015, background): “This demand is even further supplemented with the use of lightweight structure for higher fuel economy wherein the working stress reaches closer to the ultimate strength of materials [1].”
• Crushing investigation of crash boxes filled with honeycomb and re-entrant (auxetic) lattices (2020, background): “Thin-walled energy absorbers have been reviewed and are described within the literature [1-5].”