Machine augmented composite materials for damping purposes

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dc.contributor Reddy , J . N .
dc.contributor Creasy , Terry
dc.creator McCutcheon , David Matthew
dc.date 2005 -02 -17T21 :04 :04Z
dc.date 2005 -02 -17T21 :04 :04Z
dc.date 2004 -12
dc.date 2005 -02 -17T21 :04 :04Z
dc.date.accessioned 2013 -03 -12T17 :39 :26Z
dc.date.available 2013 -03 -12T17 :39 :26Z
dc.date.issued 2013 -03 -12
dc.identifier http : / /hdl .handle .net /1969 .1 /1521
dc.identifier.uri http : / /hdl .handle .net /1969 .1 /1521
dc.description In this study the energy dissipation performance of machine augmented composite (MAC ) materials is investigated . MAC materials are formed by inserting simple machines into a matrix material . In this work the machines take the form of fluid filled tubes , and the tube cross -sectional geometry induces fluid flow when it is deformed in its plane . This flow dissipates mechanical energy , and thus provides the composite material with attractive damping properties . The objective of this study is to gain insight into the geometry , the material property combinations , and the boundary conditions that are effective in producing high damping MAC materials . Particular attention is given to tube geometry and to dimensionless parameters that govern the energy dissipation efficiency of a MAC lamina . An important dimensionless parameter is the ratio of solid elastic moduli to the product of the driving frequency and the fluid dynamic viscosity . This is a measure of the ratio of elastic forces in the solid material to the viscous forces in the fluid material that makes up a MAC lamina . Governing equations and simulation methods are discussed . Simplified equations are derived to predict the pressure generated when a tube /matrix cell is squeezed with zero pressure end conditions . Transient , three dimensional finite element models are also used to predict the performance of the damping MAC materials with zero pressure at the ends of the tubes . For the geometry and material properties considered , the highest energy dissipation efficiency predicted by these models is approximately 0 .8 out of a maximum of 1 .0 .
dc.format 761883 bytes
dc.format electronic
dc.format application /pdf
dc.format born digital
dc.language en _US
dc.publisher Texas A &M University
dc.subject Machine Augmented Composites
dc.subject Damping
dc.title Machine augmented composite materials for damping purposes
dc.type Book
dc.type Thesis
dc.type Electronic Thesis
dc.type text

Citation

Machine augmented composite materials for damping purposes. Available electronically from http : / /hdl .handle .net /1969 .1 /1521 .

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