Enhancement of damping characteristics through hybridization: Investigating the synergistic effects of triply periodic minimal surface additive metals and silicone polymers

Title Enhancement of damping characteristics through hybridization: Investigating the synergistic effects of triply periodic minimal surface additive metals and silicone polymers
Author Sendur, Polat, Gayir, C. E., Ozdemir, Mirhan, Simsek, Ugur, Ozden, Murat Can
Publication Date: 2024-01-01
Publication Place - Wiley
Subject Triply periodic minimal surface lattices, Silicone polymers, Modal testing, Damping hybrid structures
Type Periodical
Language English
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library: Özyeğin University
Library Asset ID 1438-1656
Record ID a4ecbdb2-100d-4112-bdb0-9e8e8a350c7c
Library Location Mechanical Engineering
Date 2024-01-01
Notes Ansys GRANTA Research Selector
Sample Text Using triply periodic minimal surface (TPMS) metal parts with added silicone polymer can lead to the development of hybrid materials with enhanced damping characteristics. This study aims to develop composite structures by hybridizing additively manufactured TPMS metal parts with added silicone polymers for vibration applications. Central to this investigation is the quest to ascertain the most efficacious damping mechanism. In this context, the finite element method (FEM)-based model of the primitive TPMS structure, consisting of cobalt–chrome (CoCr) and the concomitant hybrid structure integrated with silicone polymer, is meticulously developed. The damping characteristics of the FEM-based models are obtained by modal analysis. The models are also validated using experimental modal tests. The findings show a significant improvement in damping characteristics thanks to the hybrid TPMS structure. Specifically, the damping ratios derived from the hybrid TPMS structure exhibit a sixfold increase in time-domain damping and up to a 30-fold increase in frequency-based analysis across two distinct damping calculation methodologies. Overall, this study highlights the potential of additively fabricated primitive TPMS metal parts with added silicone polymer as a promising structure for improving damping properties in various engineering applications.
DOI 10.1002/adem.202302181
Cilt 26
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Enhancement of damping characteristics through hybridization: Investigating the synergistic effects of triply periodic minimal surface additive metals and silicone polymers

Author Sendur, Polat, Gayir, C. E., Ozdemir, Mirhan, Simsek, Ugur, Ozden, Murat Can
Publication Date 2024-01-01
Publication Place - Wiley
Subject Triply periodic minimal surface lattices, Silicone polymers, Modal testing, Damping hybrid structures
Type Periodical
Language English
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library Özyeğin University
Library Asset ID 1438-1656
Record ID a4ecbdb2-100d-4112-bdb0-9e8e8a350c7c
Library Location Mechanical Engineering
Date 2024-01-01
Notes Ansys GRANTA Research Selector
Sample Text Using triply periodic minimal surface (TPMS) metal parts with added silicone polymer can lead to the development of hybrid materials with enhanced damping characteristics. This study aims to develop composite structures by hybridizing additively manufactured TPMS metal parts with added silicone polymers for vibration applications. Central to this investigation is the quest to ascertain the most efficacious damping mechanism. In this context, the finite element method (FEM)-based model of the primitive TPMS structure, consisting of cobalt–chrome (CoCr) and the concomitant hybrid structure integrated with silicone polymer, is meticulously developed. The damping characteristics of the FEM-based models are obtained by modal analysis. The models are also validated using experimental modal tests. The findings show a significant improvement in damping characteristics thanks to the hybrid TPMS structure. Specifically, the damping ratios derived from the hybrid TPMS structure exhibit a sixfold increase in time-domain damping and up to a 30-fold increase in frequency-based analysis across two distinct damping calculation methodologies. Overall, this study highlights the potential of additively fabricated primitive TPMS metal parts with added silicone polymer as a promising structure for improving damping properties in various engineering applications.
DOI 10.1002/adem.202302181
Cilt 26
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