Guardado en:
Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Vafaeefar, Mahtab, Moerman, Kevin M., Vaughan, Ted J.
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2023
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://arxiv.org/abs/2308.14452
Etiquetas: Agregar Etiqueta
Sin Etiquetas, Sea el primero en etiquetar este registro!
_version_ 1866916099572891648
author Vafaeefar, Mahtab
Moerman, Kevin M.
Vaughan, Ted J.
author_facet Vafaeefar, Mahtab
Moerman, Kevin M.
Vaughan, Ted J.
contents The objective of this study is to evaluate the mechanical properties and energy absorption characteristics of the gyroid, dual-lattice and spinodoid structures, as biomimetic lattices, through finite element analysis and experimental characterisation. As part of the study, gyroid and dual-lattice structures at 10 percent volume fraction were 3D-printed using an elastic resin, and mechanically tested under uniaxial compression. Computational models were calibrated to the observed experimental data and the response of higher volume fraction structures were simulated in an explicit finite element solver. Stress-strain data of groups of lattices at different volume fractions were studied and energy absorption parameters including total energy absorbed per unit volume, energy absorption efficiency and onset of densification strain were calculated. Also, the structures were characterized into bending-dominant and stretch-dominant structures, according to their nodal connectivity and Gibson-and-Ashby's law. The results of the study showed that the dual-lattice is capable of absorbing more energy at each volume fraction cohort. However, gyroid structures showed higher energy absorption efficiency and the onset of densification at higher strains. The spinodoid structure was found to be the poorest structure in terms of energy absorption, specifically at low volume fractions. Also, the results showed that the dual-lattice was a stretch dominated structure, while the gyroid structure was a bending dominated structure, which may be a reason that it is a better candidate for energy absorption applications.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2308_14452
institution arXiv
publishDate 2023
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Experimental and Computational Analysis of Energy Absorption Characteristics of Three Biomimetic Lattice Structures Under Compression
Vafaeefar, Mahtab
Moerman, Kevin M.
Vaughan, Ted J.
Medical Physics
The objective of this study is to evaluate the mechanical properties and energy absorption characteristics of the gyroid, dual-lattice and spinodoid structures, as biomimetic lattices, through finite element analysis and experimental characterisation. As part of the study, gyroid and dual-lattice structures at 10 percent volume fraction were 3D-printed using an elastic resin, and mechanically tested under uniaxial compression. Computational models were calibrated to the observed experimental data and the response of higher volume fraction structures were simulated in an explicit finite element solver. Stress-strain data of groups of lattices at different volume fractions were studied and energy absorption parameters including total energy absorbed per unit volume, energy absorption efficiency and onset of densification strain were calculated. Also, the structures were characterized into bending-dominant and stretch-dominant structures, according to their nodal connectivity and Gibson-and-Ashby's law. The results of the study showed that the dual-lattice is capable of absorbing more energy at each volume fraction cohort. However, gyroid structures showed higher energy absorption efficiency and the onset of densification at higher strains. The spinodoid structure was found to be the poorest structure in terms of energy absorption, specifically at low volume fractions. Also, the results showed that the dual-lattice was a stretch dominated structure, while the gyroid structure was a bending dominated structure, which may be a reason that it is a better candidate for energy absorption applications.
title Experimental and Computational Analysis of Energy Absorption Characteristics of Three Biomimetic Lattice Structures Under Compression
topic Medical Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2308.14452