Dynamic compressive strength properties of aluminium foams. Part I—experimental data and observations

By P. Tan, S. Reid, J. Harrigan, Z. Zou, Shuguang Li. 2005

390 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Computational Mechanics, Materials Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cc785438c3794dfedd427bf5363ece8b57e1efff

How researchers see this paper

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

In Computational Mechanics

1. A. Olabi
2. Yaodong Liu
3. Jianrong Li
4. François Hild
5. Jilin Yu
6. Zhijun Zheng
7. A. Baroutaji
8. Guoxing Lu

In Materials Chemistry

1. Zhihua Wang
2. Longmao Zhao
3. A. Olabi
4. Iain Todd
5. Yaodong Liu
6. Jianrong Li
7. François Hild
8. Jilin Yu

In Mechanical Engineering

1. Guoxing Lu
2. Zhihua Wang
3. Zhijun Zheng
4. Jilin Yu
5. Longmao Zhao
6. Iain Todd
7. A. Olabi
8. Yaodong Liu

Citations in the corpus

• On the crashworthiness performance of thin-walled energy absorbers: Recent advances and future developments (2017, background): “Tan et al [172] reported that, in the case of moderate strain rate, the closed-cell”
• Shock enhancement of cellular structures under impact loading: Part I Experiments (2007, methodology): “, ratio between sample density and average density) is performed as usually carried out in the literature (Tan et al. 2005) for this type of materials.”
• Experiments on curved sandwich panels under blast loading (2010, background): “Because of the compressibility of the metal foam core [1,2] and plastic deformation of the metal face sheets after yield [3,4], sandwich structures with metal face sheets and metal foam core show advantages over other sandwich constructions under intensive impulse loadings such as blast [5].”
• Energy absorption in lattice structures in dynamics: Experiments (2016, methodology): “Similar behaviour445 is observed generally in the quasi-static testing of foams Tan et al. (2005).446 Conversely, high speed video footage of the higher velocity (Nylon 66447 impactor) tests shows the cell layer collapse invariably running from impact448 face to distal face.”
• 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.”
• Shock enhancement of cellular structures under impact loading: Part II analysis (2007, methodology): “This ratio for Cymat foam shows a huge shock enhancement ratio for high impact speed (see also Tan et al. 2005), even though no shock front is clearly measured at 45 m / s by our evice.”