Dynamic compressive strength properties of aluminium foams. Part II—‘shock’ theory and comparison with experimental data and numerical models
By P. Tan, S. Reid, J. Harrigan, Z. Zou, Shuguang Li. 2005
326 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ae6e10396ccf04889aba2725c4e68ab51d81b691
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In Biomedical Engineering
In Mechanical Engineering
In Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine
Citations in the corpus
- Dynamic crushing behavior of honeycomb structures with irregular cell shapes and non-uniform cell wall thickness (2007, methodology): “The FE study of Tan et al. (2005) revealed that cellular microstructural irregularities had insignificant effect on the internal energy density at three velocities (100, 150, and 200 m/s).”
- Dynamic compressive behaviour of cellular materials: A review of phenomenon, mechanism and modelling (2018, unknown): “The strain-rate sensitivity of cellular materials has caused much controversy and confusion in the past [54, 55, 59, 70, 71].”
- On the crashworthiness performance of thin-walled energy absorbers: Recent advances and future developments (2017, background): “ The strain rate sensitivity of foam material may be due the shockwave effects that may be generated in case of intensive impact load (high strain rate) and cause a dynamic localisation of the crushing, as reported by the Reid and others [172], [174], [175] The role of each of the aforementioned so”
- Dynamic crushing and energy absorption of regular, irregular and functionally graded cellular structures (2011, result): “Somewhat contradictory results were reported by Tan et al. (2005), who suggested that the irregularity in the cell arrangement does not have considerable effect on the plastic energy absorption of a cellular structure.”
- A numerical study on the rate sensitivity of cellular metals (2009, methodology): “L) idealization of the quasi-static stress– strain curves for aluminum foams was proposed (Tan et al., 2005b) to provide a first-order understanding of the dynamic compaction process.”