47 citations · 48 across the 3 of their papers we have counts for
11 papers
Uncertainty quantification of microstructure variability and mechanical behaviour of additively manufactured lattice structures
Nina Korshunova, Iason Papaioannou, Stefan Kollmannsberger +2
Process-induced defects are the leading cause of discrepancies between as-designed and as-manufactured additive manufacturing (AM) product behavior. Especially for metal lattices,…
Bending behavior of additively manufactured lattice structures: numerical characterization and experimental validation
Nina Korshunova, Gianluca Alaimo, Seyyed Bahram Hosseini +6
Selective Laser Melting (SLM) technology has undergone significant development in the past years providing unique flexibility for the fabrication of complex metamaterials such as o…
Image-based numerical characterization and experimental validation of tensile behavior of octet-truss lattice structures
Nina Korshunova, Gianluca Alaimo, Seyyed Bahram Hosseini +6
The production of lightweight metal lattice structures has received much attention due to the recent developments in additive manufacturing (AM). The design flexibility comes, howe…
Hierarchical multigrid approaches for the finite cell method on uniform and multi-level hp-refined grids
John Jomo, Oguz Oztoprak, Frits de Prenter +3
This contribution presents a hierarchical multigrid approach for the solution of large-scale finite cell problems on both uniform grids and multi-level hp-discretizations. The prop…
Finite Cell Method for functionally graded materials based on V-models and homogenized microstructures
Benjamin Wassermann, Nina Korshunova, Stefan Kollmannsberger +2
This paper proposes an extension of the finite cell method (FCM) to V-rep models, a novel geometric framework for volumetric representations. This combination of an embedded domain…
Image-based material characterization of complex microarchitectured additively manufactured structures
N. Korshunova, J. Jomo, G. Lékó +3
Significant developments in the field of additive manufacturing (AM) allowed the fabrication of complex microarchitectured components with varying porosity across different scales.…