(a) Mechanical property chart comparing the strength and modulus of twelve natural materials (see Box 1); (b-e) representative stress-strain curves of the four structural classes of materials. Notes: Guidelines shown in (a) are derived material indices for elastic hinges (σ/E) and springs (σ2/E) as defined by Ashby [4]. The icons in the upper-right corners of (b-e) indicate the modes of loading: tension, bending, or compression. Data used to create the figures are listed in S1–S6 Tables, compiled from numerous sources (see Supporting Information).</p
Stress and strain.--Relation between the elastic constants.--Ultimate strength and non-elastic strai...
Natural cellular materials can be found nearly everywhere in nature: from wood to leaves and cork or...
Mechanical properties are crucial parameters for scaffold design for bone tissue engineering; theref...
Normalized, permutated radar charts comparing four structural classes of natural materials (see Box ...
Even if the human body is composed of different cells, tissues, and organs, the musculoskeletal syst...
A. Maximum load tensile elongation B. Tensile strength The mechanical data of the structures measure...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:9106.17(CUED/C/MATS/TR--200) / BLDSC...
Eight structural elements in biological materials are identified as the most common amongst a variet...
This Excel file contains three data sheets: 1) units, 2) geometrical and mechanical properties, and ...
The material properties to be found in biological tissues are wide-ranging and diverse, and deserve ...
This thesis evaluated experimental research on the influence of selected factors (species, thickness...
Comparing the functional performance of biological systems often requires comparing multiple mechani...
(a) Normalized, permutated radar charts comparing five collagenous tissues (see Box 2), where the pr...
Most natural (or biological) materials are complex composites whose mechanical properties are often ...
Comparing the functional performance of biological systems often requires comparing multiple mechani...
Stress and strain.--Relation between the elastic constants.--Ultimate strength and non-elastic strai...
Natural cellular materials can be found nearly everywhere in nature: from wood to leaves and cork or...
Mechanical properties are crucial parameters for scaffold design for bone tissue engineering; theref...
Normalized, permutated radar charts comparing four structural classes of natural materials (see Box ...
Even if the human body is composed of different cells, tissues, and organs, the musculoskeletal syst...
A. Maximum load tensile elongation B. Tensile strength The mechanical data of the structures measure...
SIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:9106.17(CUED/C/MATS/TR--200) / BLDSC...
Eight structural elements in biological materials are identified as the most common amongst a variet...
This Excel file contains three data sheets: 1) units, 2) geometrical and mechanical properties, and ...
The material properties to be found in biological tissues are wide-ranging and diverse, and deserve ...
This thesis evaluated experimental research on the influence of selected factors (species, thickness...
Comparing the functional performance of biological systems often requires comparing multiple mechani...
(a) Normalized, permutated radar charts comparing five collagenous tissues (see Box 2), where the pr...
Most natural (or biological) materials are complex composites whose mechanical properties are often ...
Comparing the functional performance of biological systems often requires comparing multiple mechani...
Stress and strain.--Relation between the elastic constants.--Ultimate strength and non-elastic strai...
Natural cellular materials can be found nearly everywhere in nature: from wood to leaves and cork or...
Mechanical properties are crucial parameters for scaffold design for bone tissue engineering; theref...