In the present work, the influence of defects on the compressive response of octet-truss AlSi10Mg lattice structure specimens produced with a selective laser melting process is investigated. The defect population in one cell, in two cells, and cubic specimens composed of 27 cells has been assessed with microcomputed tomography (micro-CT) analyses. The statistical distributions of the characteristic defect sizes, i.e., the equivalent diameter, the volume, and the surface, assessed in the lattice structure specimens and in volumes randomly extracted from a rectangular bar have been compared. Finally, the compressive behavior of lattice structure specimens has been simulated with a simplified damage-tolerant finite element model accounting for the influence of defects and compared with experimental results. The analyses have proven that the defect population in volumes extracted from a rectangular bar can provide reliable simulated results, even if micro-CT inspections of a unit cell or specimens made of several cells are suggested.

Absorbing capabilities of additively manufactured lattice structure specimens for crash applications: Damage tolerant design and simulations / Tridello, Andrea; Boursier Niutta, Carlo; Benelli, Alessandro; Paolino, Davide Salvatore. - In: FATIGUE & FRACTURE OF ENGINEERING MATERIALS & STRUCTURES. - ISSN 8756-758X. - (2024), pp. 1-22. [10.1111/ffe.14320]

Absorbing capabilities of additively manufactured lattice structure specimens for crash applications: Damage tolerant design and simulations

Tridello, Andrea;Boursier Niutta, Carlo;Benelli, Alessandro;Paolino, Davide Salvatore
2024

Abstract

In the present work, the influence of defects on the compressive response of octet-truss AlSi10Mg lattice structure specimens produced with a selective laser melting process is investigated. The defect population in one cell, in two cells, and cubic specimens composed of 27 cells has been assessed with microcomputed tomography (micro-CT) analyses. The statistical distributions of the characteristic defect sizes, i.e., the equivalent diameter, the volume, and the surface, assessed in the lattice structure specimens and in volumes randomly extracted from a rectangular bar have been compared. Finally, the compressive behavior of lattice structure specimens has been simulated with a simplified damage-tolerant finite element model accounting for the influence of defects and compared with experimental results. The analyses have proven that the defect population in volumes extracted from a rectangular bar can provide reliable simulated results, even if micro-CT inspections of a unit cell or specimens made of several cells are suggested.
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11583/2989427