17 research outputs found
Modeling of a compact functionally graded cellular structure: a finite element study for medium and high strain rates
Effects of Cell Microtopology on the In-plane Dynamic Crushing Analysis of Re-entrant Square Cellular Material
Modelling multiple impacts on the out‐of‐plane cushioning properties of honeycomb paperboard
Cluster States in C-12 and C-14
International audienceThe cluster structure of 12C is explored and recent measurements of proton inelastic scattering, suggesting a 2+ state close to 9.6 MeV are presented. Resonant scattering studies of 10Be + 4He used to populate resonances in 14C are briefly discussed
CLUSTER STATES IN C-12 AND C-14
The cluster structure of C-12 is explored and recent measurements of proton inelastic scattering, suggesting a 2(+) state close to 9.6 MeV are presented. Resonant scattering studies of Be-10+He-4 used to populate resonances in C-14 are briefly discussed
Large-deformation and high-strength amorphous porous carbon nanospheres
Carbon is one of the most important materials extensively used in industry and our daily life. Crystalline carbon materials such as carbon nanotubes and graphene possess ultrahigh strength and toughness. In contrast, amorphous carbon is known to be very brittle and can sustain little compressive deformation. Inspired by biological shells and honeycomb-like cellular structures in nature, we introduce a class of hybrid structural designs and demonstrate that amorphous porous carbon nanospheres with a thin outer shell can simultaneously achieve high strength and sustain large deformation. The amorphous carbon nanospheres were synthesized via a low-cost, scalable and structure-controllable ultrasonic spray pyrolysis approach using energetic carbon precursors. In situ compression experiments on individual nanospheres show that the amorphous carbon nanospheres with an optimized structure can sustain beyond 50% compressive strain. Both experiments and finite element analyses reveal that the buckling deformation of the outer spherical shell dominates the improvement of strength while the collapse of inner nanoscale pores driven by twisting, rotation, buckling and bending of pore walls contributes to the large deformation