(Created blank page)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
 +
                               
 +
==Abstract==
  
 +
Metamaterials with engineered microstructures exhibit exceptional properties such as negative Poisson’s ratio, energy absorption, and bandgap. These materials can prevent propagation of elastic waves in certain range of frequency called bandgap. The microstructure of these materials affects the overall response of the structures. Microstructures may undergo significant rotations and their rotary inertia needs to be considered along with deformation. As the metamaterials in the study involve cracks, we develop a finite deformation micropolar peridynamics (PD) theory. The proposed PD micropolar theory is validated by comparing the results obtained from the boundary element solutions of plate with a hole. The response of metamaterials with periodic arrangement of holes and cracks is studied under static and dynamic loads and the results are compared with the nonpolar PD theory.

Revision as of 11:03, 1 July 2024

Abstract

Metamaterials with engineered microstructures exhibit exceptional properties such as negative Poisson’s ratio, energy absorption, and bandgap. These materials can prevent propagation of elastic waves in certain range of frequency called bandgap. The microstructure of these materials affects the overall response of the structures. Microstructures may undergo significant rotations and their rotary inertia needs to be considered along with deformation. As the metamaterials in the study involve cracks, we develop a finite deformation micropolar peridynamics (PD) theory. The proposed PD micropolar theory is validated by comparing the results obtained from the boundary element solutions of plate with a hole. The response of metamaterials with periodic arrangement of holes and cracks is studied under static and dynamic loads and the results are compared with the nonpolar PD theory.

Back to Top

Document information

Published on 30/06/24
Accepted on 30/06/24
Submitted on 30/06/24

Volume Numerical Methods and Algorithms in Science and Engineering, 2024
DOI: 10.23967/c.wccm.2024.067
Licence: CC BY-NC-SA license

Document Score

0

Views 0
Recommendations 0

Share this document

claim authorship

Are you one of the authors of this document?