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Energy Absorption Performance of Staggered Triangular Honeycombs under In-Plane Crushing Loadings
The finite-element methodology is presented to evaluate the energy absorption performance of staggered triangular honeycombs under in-plane crushing loadings at impact velocities of 50–300 m/s. The minimum dynamic cushioning coefficient is proposed to characterize the maximum energy absorption efficiency of staggered triangular honeycombs. When all configuration parameters are constant, the energy absorption per unit volume is proportional to the square of the impact velocity; for a given impact velocity, the energy absorption per unit volume is related to the ratio of the cell wall thickness to the edge length by a power law and to the expanding angle by complicated analytical equations. The maximum energy absorption efficiency is insensitive to the impact velocity. Only for the smaller ratio of the cell wall thickness to the edge length does the maximum energy absorption efficiency increase with the increasing expanding angle. At a given impact velocity there is a threshold ratio of the cell wall thickness to the edge length. The maximum energy absorption efficiency decreases abruptly when the ratio is larger than the threshold. The threshold ratio is approximately equal to 0.04.
Energy Absorption Performance of Staggered Triangular Honeycombs under In-Plane Crushing Loadings
The finite-element methodology is presented to evaluate the energy absorption performance of staggered triangular honeycombs under in-plane crushing loadings at impact velocities of 50–300 m/s. The minimum dynamic cushioning coefficient is proposed to characterize the maximum energy absorption efficiency of staggered triangular honeycombs. When all configuration parameters are constant, the energy absorption per unit volume is proportional to the square of the impact velocity; for a given impact velocity, the energy absorption per unit volume is related to the ratio of the cell wall thickness to the edge length by a power law and to the expanding angle by complicated analytical equations. The maximum energy absorption efficiency is insensitive to the impact velocity. Only for the smaller ratio of the cell wall thickness to the edge length does the maximum energy absorption efficiency increase with the increasing expanding angle. At a given impact velocity there is a threshold ratio of the cell wall thickness to the edge length. The maximum energy absorption efficiency decreases abruptly when the ratio is larger than the threshold. The threshold ratio is approximately equal to 0.04.
Energy Absorption Performance of Staggered Triangular Honeycombs under In-Plane Crushing Loadings
Sun, Deqiang (author) / Zhang, Weihong (author)
Journal of Engineering Mechanics ; 139 ; 153-166
2012-05-18
142013-01-01 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
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