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Main Authors: Ferrara, Alessia, de Barros, Júlio O. Amando, Koch, Sophie Marie, Wittel, Falk K.
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
Subjects:
Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2504.11507
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author Ferrara, Alessia
de Barros, Júlio O. Amando
Koch, Sophie Marie
Wittel, Falk K.
author_facet Ferrara, Alessia
de Barros, Júlio O. Amando
Koch, Sophie Marie
Wittel, Falk K.
contents This study investigates the radial densification of spruce wood using explicit Finite Element Method simulations, focusing on the effects of various densification protocols. These protocols include quasi-static compression, oscillatory excitation, and self-densification through shrinking hydrogel fillings and their impact on the morphogenesis of folding patterns across different tissue types. The simulations incorporate the an isotropic mechanical behavior of wood tracheid walls and account for moisture and delignification effects using a hierarchical approach. Our results reveal the technological potential of targeted densification in creating tailored density profiles that enhance stiffness and strength. These insights offer valuable guidance for optimizing densification processes in practical applications.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2504_11507
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Morphologic Evolution in Simulated Wood Densification
Ferrara, Alessia
de Barros, Júlio O. Amando
Koch, Sophie Marie
Wittel, Falk K.
Biological Physics
Soft Condensed Matter
74A40, 74S05, 37M05
This study investigates the radial densification of spruce wood using explicit Finite Element Method simulations, focusing on the effects of various densification protocols. These protocols include quasi-static compression, oscillatory excitation, and self-densification through shrinking hydrogel fillings and their impact on the morphogenesis of folding patterns across different tissue types. The simulations incorporate the an isotropic mechanical behavior of wood tracheid walls and account for moisture and delignification effects using a hierarchical approach. Our results reveal the technological potential of targeted densification in creating tailored density profiles that enhance stiffness and strength. These insights offer valuable guidance for optimizing densification processes in practical applications.
title Morphologic Evolution in Simulated Wood Densification
topic Biological Physics
Soft Condensed Matter
74A40, 74S05, 37M05
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2504.11507