2021
DOI: 10.1177/09544062211043145
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A comparison between rotating squares and anti-tetrachiral systems: Influence of ligaments on the multi-axial mechanical response

Abstract: Rotating unit systems are one of the most important and well-known classes of auxetic mechanical metamaterials. As their name implies, when loaded, these systems deform primarily via rotation of blocks of material, which may be connected together either directly through joints (or ‘joint-like’ connections made by overlapping vertices of the rotating units) as in the case of rotating rigid polygonal-unit systems or by ligaments/ribs as in the case of chiral honeycombs. In this work, we used Finite Element Analy… Show more

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Cited by 18 publications
(9 citation statements)
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References 60 publications
(75 reference statements)
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“…It has been shown for systems with cubic symmetry and deformation mechanisms with limited degrees of freedom, such as rotating squares, that while PR varies very little with changes of loading direction, the changes in the Young's modulus and, particularly, the shear modulus can be considerable. [76] This effect of average PR appearing as isotropic has been observed and discussed earlier. [65] In Figure 7, it is worth to note that diminishing auxetic properties also occur for the decreasing σ 0 =σ values (especially apparent for the C2 system).…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 65%
“…It has been shown for systems with cubic symmetry and deformation mechanisms with limited degrees of freedom, such as rotating squares, that while PR varies very little with changes of loading direction, the changes in the Young's modulus and, particularly, the shear modulus can be considerable. [76] This effect of average PR appearing as isotropic has been observed and discussed earlier. [65] In Figure 7, it is worth to note that diminishing auxetic properties also occur for the decreasing σ 0 =σ values (especially apparent for the C2 system).…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 65%
“…On the other hand, as illustrated in Figure 5.A, the Type II design manifested a strongly different deformation behavior respect to its idealized model, showing a large reduction in auxeticity, with an excellent qualitative agreement between the FE model and the experimental tests. This is probably the result of the relative higher length of ligaments, since this modification in the auxeticity is typically observed for rotating unit models with chiral characteristics subject to off-axis loading regimes [26], [34]. As we expected, the peak of stresses in the metamaterials are primarily located at the joint's regions of the systems, see Figure 5.B, where Type I architecture exhibits the highest level of stress intensity, particularly, along the vertical ligaments between the rotating units.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…Typical example of 2D motif is the rotating squares mechanism which possesses a Poisson's ratio equal to −1 [31]. Rigid unit motifs are not restricted to regular squares: also rectangles, triangles, rhombi, parallelogram cells, irregular shape units [32][33][34] and rotating cells with chiral ligaments [35,36] can be retrieved from the literature. By analogy, 3D rotating structures can be designed using the structural motif of a 2D rotating unit structure, resulting in 3D polyhedral metamaterials able to generate auxetic effect.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%