Experimental investigation of response of monolithic and bilayer plates to impulsive loads

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Penetration of DH-36 steel plates with and without polyurea coating (2010, background): “…on steel armor plates with enough adhesion, polymers can increase the overall impact resistance of steel armors when applied on the ‘‘back side” (the side opposite to where load is applied) (Amini et al., 2010a; Barsoum, 2007, 2008, 2010; Mathews, 2004; Mock and Drotar, 2006; Mock et al., 2005).”
Deformation of polyurea-coated steel plates under localised blast loading (2013, methodology): “Although results (e.g. Ackland et al., 2007, Amini et al., 2010a, Amini et al., 2006, Amini et al., 2010b, Matthews, 2004, McShane et al., 2008) indicate that polyurea coatings can enhance the resistance of metallic structures to deformation and failure under blast loads, there is limited…”
Polyurea coated composite aluminium plates subjected to high velocity projectile impact (2013, background): “[8] extended their investigation reported in [5] to numerically analyse the response of monolithic and bilayer plates under impulsive loads.”
Investigation of effect of polyurea on response of steel plates to impulsive loads in direct pressure-pulse experiments (2010, methodology): “These experimental results are paralleled by numerical simulations of the entire experiment, employing physics-based models for the DH-36 steel and polyurea (Amini et al., 2010b. !”