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Designing tough isotropic structural composite using computation, 3D printing and testing
Kim, Yongtae,Kim, Youngsoo,Libonati, Flavia,Ryu, Seunghwa Elsevier 2019 Composites. Part B, Engineering Vol.167 No.-
<P><B>Abstract</B></P> <P>Staggered platelet composites found in nature, such as nacre, bone, and conch-shell, exhibit a remarkable combination of high toughness, strength, and/or stiffness, and have inspired the development of bio-inspired composites mimicking their characteristic features. However, those excellent mechanical properties are primarily observed under specific loading conditions due to their mechanical anisotropy, which originates from the aligned microstructures consisting of high aspect ratio inclusions. In this study, we combine numerical simulations and 3D-printing to define a design strategy of isotropic two-dimensional structural composites consisting of stiff and soft constituents that are arranged in square, triangular, and quasicrystal lattices. For relatively isotropic structures, the soft tile/stiff boundary configuration significantly outperforms the stiff tile/soft boundary configuration in terms of normalized toughness, strength, and stiffness with respect to the simple rule of mixture estimates for each, because the former provides more extrinsic toughening mechanisms and effectively lowers the stress concentration near the crack tip. The quasicrystal lattice offers the best isotropy in elastic response, while its absolute values of stiffness, strength, and toughness turn out to be similar or lower than those of triangular lattice composites due to more irregular stress distribution. In contrast, for the highly anisotropic staggered platelet structure, the stiff tile/soft boundary configuration significantly outperforms the inverted one, owing to its unique load-transfer mechanism, which relies primarily on the shear-lag effect.</P> <P><B>Graphical abstract</B></P> <P>[DISPLAY OMISSION]</P>
Martellucci Salvatore,Castellucci Andrea,Malara Pasquale,Pagliuca Giulio,Clemenzi Veronica,Stolfa Andrea,Gallo Andrea,Libonati Giacinto Asprella 대한청각학회 2022 Journal of Audiology & Otology Vol.26 No.1
Spontaneous canalith jam is an uncommon form of benign paroxysmal positional vertigo mimicking acute vestibular neuritis. We described for the first time a spontaneous horizontal semicircular canalith jam associated with a typical canalolithiasis involving contralateral posterior semicircular canal (PSC), illustrating how the latter condition modified direction-fixed nystagmus during head movements. An 81-year-old woman with persistent vertigo referred to our center. Video-Frenzel examination showed horizontal direction-fixed right-beating nystagmus in primary gaze position, inhibited by visual fixation. She exhibited corrective saccades after leftward head impulses. Chin-to-chest positioning at the head-pitch test did not modify spontaneous nystagmus, whereas slight torsional components with the top pole of the eye beating toward the right ear appeared in backward head-bending, resulting in mixed horizontal-torsional nystagmus. At supine positioning tests, direction-fixed nystagmus turned into direction-changing geotropic horizontal nystagmus, which was stronger on the left side, while overlapping upbeat nystagmus with torsional right-beating components appeared on the right. Primary clinical findings were consistent with a left horizontal semicircular canalith jam, inducing a persistent utriculofugal cupular displacement, combined with a typical right-sided PSC-canalolithiasis. Once canalith jam crumbled, resulting in a non-ampullary arm canalolithiasis of the horizontal semicircular canal, both involved canals were freed by debris with appropriate repositioning procedures.