Optimal and Manufacturable Two-dimensional, Kagomé-like Cellular Solids

By S. Hyun, Salvatore Torquato. 2002

134 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c5dac360cd1a3542c4df6ca10cc2518c51dfdb28

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In Civil and Structural Engineering

In Mechanical Engineering

In Mechanics of Materials

Citations in the corpus

Research trends in polymer materials for use in lightweight vehicles (2015, background): “Complete adhesion between skin and core layers is very important for these structural sandwich panels and the strong points of these panels are only secure once perfect adhesion has been achieved.(67-73)”
Simulated Properties of Kagomé and Tetragonal Truss Core Panels (2003, methodology): “The same truss radius and panel height are used for the Kagom ee core, but to attain the same core density, the truss length is half that for the tetragonal core ( Hyun and Torquato, 2002 ).”
Comparison of prediction on effective elastic property and shape optimization of truss material with periodic microstructure (2006, methodology): “They [7] also used topology optimization technique to obtain 2D, isotropic, cellular solids with optimal effective elastic module and effective conductivity, and found that, generally, structures with Kagomé-like cells that can be manufactured easily provided the best performance over a wide range o”
The structural performance of the periodic truss (2006, background): “Hyun and Torquato (2002) have shown that the Kagome lattice has optimal in-plane stiffness amongst isotropic trusses with bars of equal side length.”
Mechanical metamaterials associated with stiffness, rigidity and compressibility: a brief review (2017, background): “The concept of a kagome lattice is in essence derived from a cellular lattice [93], where study of the various mechanical properties focus on the shear/bulk moduli.”
Micro-architectured materials: past, present and future (2010, background): “An example of such a lattice is the ‘triangular–hexagonal’ lattice, also known as the Kagome lattice (Syozi 1972; Hyun & Torquato 2002).”