Soft projectile impact forces measurement using Hopkinson bars: application to ice, artificial bird and rubber

This work presents an experimental campaign of impacts of soft projectiles to measure the induced force during the impact. Three different materials acting as soft impactors that could strike against a aeronautical structural component: ice, artificial bird and rubber have been impacted at several v...

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Main Authors: del Cuvillo Ramón, Artero-Guerrero Jose Alfonso, Pernas-Sánchez Jesús, López Puente Jorge
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2021-01-01
Series:EPJ Web of Conferences
Online Access:https://www.epj-conferences.org/articles/epjconf/pdf/2021/04/epjconf_dymat2021_01008.pdf
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spelling doaj-36417dd84a7c4f00b5ec89b95efb536c2021-09-21T15:17:00ZengEDP SciencesEPJ Web of Conferences2100-014X2021-01-012500100810.1051/epjconf/202125001008epjconf_dymat2021_01008Soft projectile impact forces measurement using Hopkinson bars: application to ice, artificial bird and rubberdel Cuvillo RamónArtero-Guerrero Jose AlfonsoPernas-Sánchez JesúsLópez Puente JorgeThis work presents an experimental campaign of impacts of soft projectiles to measure the induced force during the impact. Three different materials acting as soft impactors that could strike against a aeronautical structural component: ice, artificial bird and rubber have been impacted at several velocities against an aluminium Hopkinson bar. This device has been instrumented with semiconductor strain gauges that allow to obtain the induced compression strain. Additionally, all the impacts were recorded using high-speed video cameras, allowing the kinematic analysis of the projectile during the impact. After the results study, it has been concluded that there is a linear dependency between the kinetic energy and the peak force for all three materials. Added to that, it has been proved that the higher peak force corresponds to ice, despite the kinetic energy, followed by rubber and finally the artificial bird. In addition, while ice and artificial bird projectiles get radially dispersed after the impact, rubber spheres rebound due to its different behaviour. The obtained data is of great interest to design structures which could be subjected to impacts of soft materials such as aeronautic structureshttps://www.epj-conferences.org/articles/epjconf/pdf/2021/04/epjconf_dymat2021_01008.pdf
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author del Cuvillo Ramón
Artero-Guerrero Jose Alfonso
Pernas-Sánchez Jesús
López Puente Jorge
spellingShingle del Cuvillo Ramón
Artero-Guerrero Jose Alfonso
Pernas-Sánchez Jesús
López Puente Jorge
Soft projectile impact forces measurement using Hopkinson bars: application to ice, artificial bird and rubber
EPJ Web of Conferences
author_facet del Cuvillo Ramón
Artero-Guerrero Jose Alfonso
Pernas-Sánchez Jesús
López Puente Jorge
author_sort del Cuvillo Ramón
title Soft projectile impact forces measurement using Hopkinson bars: application to ice, artificial bird and rubber
title_short Soft projectile impact forces measurement using Hopkinson bars: application to ice, artificial bird and rubber
title_full Soft projectile impact forces measurement using Hopkinson bars: application to ice, artificial bird and rubber
title_fullStr Soft projectile impact forces measurement using Hopkinson bars: application to ice, artificial bird and rubber
title_full_unstemmed Soft projectile impact forces measurement using Hopkinson bars: application to ice, artificial bird and rubber
title_sort soft projectile impact forces measurement using hopkinson bars: application to ice, artificial bird and rubber
publisher EDP Sciences
series EPJ Web of Conferences
issn 2100-014X
publishDate 2021-01-01
description This work presents an experimental campaign of impacts of soft projectiles to measure the induced force during the impact. Three different materials acting as soft impactors that could strike against a aeronautical structural component: ice, artificial bird and rubber have been impacted at several velocities against an aluminium Hopkinson bar. This device has been instrumented with semiconductor strain gauges that allow to obtain the induced compression strain. Additionally, all the impacts were recorded using high-speed video cameras, allowing the kinematic analysis of the projectile during the impact. After the results study, it has been concluded that there is a linear dependency between the kinetic energy and the peak force for all three materials. Added to that, it has been proved that the higher peak force corresponds to ice, despite the kinetic energy, followed by rubber and finally the artificial bird. In addition, while ice and artificial bird projectiles get radially dispersed after the impact, rubber spheres rebound due to its different behaviour. The obtained data is of great interest to design structures which could be subjected to impacts of soft materials such as aeronautic structures
url https://www.epj-conferences.org/articles/epjconf/pdf/2021/04/epjconf_dymat2021_01008.pdf
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AT arteroguerrerojosealfonso softprojectileimpactforcesmeasurementusinghopkinsonbarsapplicationtoiceartificialbirdandrubber
AT pernassanchezjesus softprojectileimpactforcesmeasurementusinghopkinsonbarsapplicationtoiceartificialbirdandrubber
AT lopezpuentejorge softprojectileimpactforcesmeasurementusinghopkinsonbarsapplicationtoiceartificialbirdandrubber
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