“…Savio et al [ 22 ] proposed a classification scheme based on the geometry of cellular materials according to four principal criteria: cell element dimensions, cell geometry, cell topology, and structure shape. Zok et al [ 23 ] created a phylogenetic tree of truss‐based lattices, starting from the elementary cubic structures and increasing their complexity into further levels of classification. As illustrative cases, two different lattice classifications are depicted in Figure .…”
Section: Lattice Geometries and Parametersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…b),c),d),g),h),I),m), and m) Adapted with permission. [ 23 ] Copyright 2019, The Authors, published by Materials Research Society.…”
Section: Lattice Geometries and Parametersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to Zok et al, [ 23 ] the network topology of a lattice structure is defined by a set of connectivity rules without precise node locations (Figure 5l), top row), and the network morphology is determined by the relative locations of the nodes, which influence strut lengths and angles (Figure 5l), bottom row). Latticing can be done at different hierarchical levels (Figure 5m), or with varying topologies (Figure 5n).…”
Section: Lattice Geometries and Parametersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…a),j) and k) are author's own work, designed with nTopology. b),c),d),g),h),I),m), and m) Adapted with permission [23]. Copyright 2019, The Authors, published by Materials Research Society.…”
“…Savio et al [ 22 ] proposed a classification scheme based on the geometry of cellular materials according to four principal criteria: cell element dimensions, cell geometry, cell topology, and structure shape. Zok et al [ 23 ] created a phylogenetic tree of truss‐based lattices, starting from the elementary cubic structures and increasing their complexity into further levels of classification. As illustrative cases, two different lattice classifications are depicted in Figure .…”
Section: Lattice Geometries and Parametersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…b),c),d),g),h),I),m), and m) Adapted with permission. [ 23 ] Copyright 2019, The Authors, published by Materials Research Society.…”
Section: Lattice Geometries and Parametersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to Zok et al, [ 23 ] the network topology of a lattice structure is defined by a set of connectivity rules without precise node locations (Figure 5l), top row), and the network morphology is determined by the relative locations of the nodes, which influence strut lengths and angles (Figure 5l), bottom row). Latticing can be done at different hierarchical levels (Figure 5m), or with varying topologies (Figure 5n).…”
Section: Lattice Geometries and Parametersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…a),j) and k) are author's own work, designed with nTopology. b),c),d),g),h),I),m), and m) Adapted with permission [23]. Copyright 2019, The Authors, published by Materials Research Society.…”
“…In essence, cellular material presents structure behavior at a small‐scale and homogeneous material behavior on macroscopic scale 5 . The control of material structure is an important factor that can lead to outstanding mechanical properties, such high strength, elevated EA, lightweight, ultra‐high damping capacity, and negative Poisson ratio 5–7 …”
Thin‐walled tubes are widely used as impact absorbers in transportation structures, due to their high efficiency in absorbing longitudinal impact loads. This study focuses on the investigation of the effect of squared lattice infill in the crashworthiness efficiency of thin‐walled aluminum tube. The tube and infill were modeled as an additively manufactured integrated part. Impact analysis was performed using finite element method (FEM), considering empty and filled tubes with different combinations of thicknesses for tube walls and lattice structure. The inclusion of lattice infill changed the crashworthiness efficiency of the energy absorber. Filled tubes presented increased energy absorption and higher values of peak and mean force levels. Tube crushing mode and crushing efficiency were also affected by infill configuration.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.