Energy Absorption of Structures and Materials

By Guoxing Lu, Tongxi Yu. 2003

1,158 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fc44f1d4f4726f527aa093d94600fd771cb303a7

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In Materials Chemistry

Citations in the corpus

3D‐Printed Mechanical Metamaterials with High Energy Absorption (2018, methodology): “42 J g−1, which is comparable with that of the nickel, alumina nanolattices, and titanium alloy struc tures and goes beyond that of normal aluminum alloy foams and other 3Dprinted structures, as shown in Figure 4.[2,40] In com parison, the lightweight titanium foams exhibit the outstanding perfor”
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].”
Experiments and parametric studies on 3D metallic auxetic metamaterials with tuneable mechanical properties (2015, background): “In contrast to the elastic deformation, the plastic deformation is able to dissipate energy rather than storing it in the form of internal energy [58].”
Crush analysis and multi-objective optimization design for circular tube under quasi-static lateral loading (2015, background): “General information and discussion about energy absorption structures and materials can be found in book by Lu and Yu [6].”
Programmable Granular Metamaterials for Reusable Energy Absorption (2019, background): “Energy-absorbing structures and materials are widely used in daily life to protect humans and objects,[1] to name a few, bicycle helmets, bullet-proof glass, car bumpers, and packaging of dedicated goods.”