In the recent past new experimental techniques have been developed with the objective of linking generalized continuum theories with technology. So-called pantographic structures, which can be characterized as a meta-material, will be presented and investigated experimentally: Samples of different materials and dimensions are subjected to large deformation loading tests (tensile, shearing, and torsion) up to rupture, while their response to loading is recorded by an optical measurement system. 3D-digital image correlation is used to quantify the deformation. Results show that the deformation behavior is strongly non-linear and that the structures are capable of performing large (elastic) deformations without complete failure. This extraordinary behavior makes pantographic structures very attractive as engineering material in technical applications for lightweight applications and in the medical industry.
Experimental Investigations of 3D-Deformations in Additively Manufactured Pantographic Structures / Ganzosch, G.; Barchiesi, E.; Drobnicki, R.; Pfaff, A.; Muller, W. H.. - (2020), pp. 101-114. (Intervento presentato al convegno 14th International Summer School-Conference on Advanced Problems in Mechanics, APM 2019 tenutosi a rus nel 2019) [10.1007/978-3-030-49882-5_11].
Experimental Investigations of 3D-Deformations in Additively Manufactured Pantographic Structures
Barchiesi E.;
2020-01-01
Abstract
In the recent past new experimental techniques have been developed with the objective of linking generalized continuum theories with technology. So-called pantographic structures, which can be characterized as a meta-material, will be presented and investigated experimentally: Samples of different materials and dimensions are subjected to large deformation loading tests (tensile, shearing, and torsion) up to rupture, while their response to loading is recorded by an optical measurement system. 3D-digital image correlation is used to quantify the deformation. Results show that the deformation behavior is strongly non-linear and that the structures are capable of performing large (elastic) deformations without complete failure. This extraordinary behavior makes pantographic structures very attractive as engineering material in technical applications for lightweight applications and in the medical industry.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
