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On Design of Through-Hole Structure Inspired by Vascular Bundle of Bamboo for Multiple Compression Load Cases

In this paper, the multiangle’s crashworthiness of the bionic tubes inspired by the cylindrical fibers of bamboo vascular bundles as well as the through-hole structure are studied. A finite element model validated by the theoretical analysis and drop hammer impact experiments is used to assess the o...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Applied bionics and biomechanics 2023-10, Vol.2023, p.1-21
Main Authors: Liu, Guomin, Liu, Yansong, Chen, Haoqing, Chen, Yongxu, Song, Jiafeng, Qi, Yingchun, Zou, Meng
Format: Article
Language:English
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Summary:In this paper, the multiangle’s crashworthiness of the bionic tubes inspired by the cylindrical fibers of bamboo vascular bundles as well as the through-hole structure are studied. A finite element model validated by the theoretical analysis and drop hammer impact experiments is used to assess the optimal core distribution ratio of the bionic tube at 0°, 10°, 20°, and 30° impacts. Finally the effects of the number of circular core and wall thickness on crashworthiness are investigated. The results show that the bionic tube has better crashworthiness at small angle impacts compared to the square tubes, and l14r6 is obtained as the optimum bionic tube: the SEA at small angles improves by 12.72% (0°), 14.91% (10°), and 18.12% (20°), respectively; however, the SEA at 30° impact decreases by 2.53%. As the number of circular core increases, the crashworthiness becomes more significant, but the deformation mode becomes worse. The SEA of the tube with 32 cores increases by an average of 1.85 times (0°), 1.89 times (10°), 1.34 times (20°), and 1.41 times (30°) for each impact condition, respectively, compared to the tube with single core.
ISSN:1176-2322
1754-2103
DOI:10.1155/2023/9388189