Negative Poisson's ratio materials: names- auxetic, anti-rubber, dilational
Rod Lakes, University of Wisconsin
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Names of these materials
Materials with a negative Poisson's ratio [1] have been called anti-rubber [2], dilational materials [3], or auxetic materials [4]; are also called auxetics. The name anti-rubber arises from the fact that negative Poisson's ratio materials become fatter in cross section when stretched. By contrast rubber becomes thinner. The name dilational arises from the fact that solids with negative Poisson's ratio n easily undergo volume changes. By contrast, rubbery materials easily undergo shape changes (shear deformation) but they are much stiffer in relation to volume changes. The distinction is shown in a map adapted from Milton.
The name auxetic, or auxetics, after Evans and co-workers, is derived from the root word for growth, alluding to the
lateral expansion which occurs under tension.
Description
Novel materials are presented, which exhibit a negative Poisson's ratio.
Such a material expands laterally when stretched, in contrast to ordinary
materials. The original negative Poisson's ratio foam was developed by Rod
Lakes.
Foam materials with a negative Poisson's ratio as small as n = -0.7 were developed
[1] in which an inverted or re-entrant cell structure was achieved by isotropic
permanent volumetric compression of a conventional foam, resulting in microbuckling
of the cell ribs.
The cause of the negative Poisson's ratio is non-affine deformation.
In a recent advance [5] , conceptual laminate structures have been presented by Milton . These
laminates give rise to intentional negative Poisson's ratios combined with mechanical isotropy in two dimensions or in three dimensions [3]. These laminates have structure on several levels of scale; they are hierarchical. By appropriate choice of constituent properties one can achieve Poisson's ratios approaching the lower limit of -1. The laminate Poisson's ratio is close to the rigorous lower bound which is independent of the microstructure, therefore it will not be possible to find microstructures with much lower Poisson's ratio for given constituent stiffnesses
Review articles on auxetic or dilational materials are given by Lakes in [5] and by Evans and Alderson in [6].
References
[1] R. S. Lakes, "Foam structures with a negative Poisson's ratio", Science , 235 1038-1040, 1987
[2] J. Glieck, The New York Times, 14 April 1987.
[3] G. Milton, "Composite materials with Poisson's ratios close to -1", J. Mech. Phys. Solids, 40, 1105-1137, 1992
[4] B. D. Caddock, and K. E. Evans, "Microporous materials with negative
Poisson's ratio: I. Microstructure and mechanical properties", J. Phys. D., Appl. Phys. , 22, 1877-1882, 1989.
[5] R. S. Lakes, "
Advances in negative Poisson's ratio materials", Advanced Materials (Weinheim, Germany), 5, 293-296, 1993.
[6] K. E. Evans and A. Alderson, "Auxetic materials: functional materials and structures from lateral thinking", Advanced Materials (Weinheim, Germany), 12, 617-628, 2000.
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Physica Status Solidi (b), special issue on negative Poisson's ratio,
Volume 242, Issue 3, Pages 487-763 (March 2005),
Selected titles Rapid Research Letter High-energy vibrational modes in nitrogen-doped ZnO (p R21-R23) U. Haboeck, A. Hoffmann, C. Thomsen, A. Zeuner, B. K. Meyer The asymmetry of the lobe contrasts in two-beam TEM as a test to obtain the Burgers vector of an inclined relaxing dislocation (p R24-R26) Chokri Hadj Belgacem, Abdelaziz Ati, Roland Bonnet Experimental evidence for magnetic resonance in the antiferro-quadrupole phase (p R27-R29) S. V. Demishev, A. V. Semeno, Yu. B. Paderno, N. Yu. Shitsevalova, N. E. Sluchanko Low temperature ultrasonic investigation of ZnSe crystals doped with Ni (p R30-R32) Vladimir Gudkov, Alexander Lonchakov, Victor Sokolov, Irina Zhevstovskikh, Nikita Gruzdev Searching for auxetics with DYNA3D and ParaDyn (p 487) Wm. G. Hoover, C. G. Hoover Martin Stutzmann: Editor, Teacher, Scientist and Friend (p 493-494) Manuel Cardona New Regional Editor in the USA (p 495) Preface: phys. stat. sol. (b) 242/3 (p 497) Krzysztof W. Wojciechowski, Andrew Alderson, Arkadiusz Braka, Kim L. Alderson Quantitative analysis of the microscale of auxetic foams (p 550-560) N. Gaspar, C. W. Smith, E. A. Miller, G. T. Seidler, K. E. Evans Auxetic behaviour from rotating rigid units (p 561-575) J. N. Grima, A. Alderson, K. E. Evans Searching for auxetics with DYNA3D and ParaDyn (p 585-594) Wm. G. Hoover, C. G. Hoover Thermal expansion and contraction of polymer thin films (p 595-606) T. Kanaya, T. Miyazaki, R. Inoue, K. Nishida Molecular dynamics study of the high-temperature elasticity of SiO2 polymorphs: Structural phase transition and elastic anomaly (p 607-620) Hajime Kimizuka, Hideo Kaburaki Structural changes in amorphous Fe41Ni40Zr7B12 alloy under heat treatment (p 621-625) S. Kostyrya, Z. niadecki, B. Idzikowski Poisson's ratio of degenerate crystalline phases of three-dimensional hard dimers and hard cyclic trimers (p 626-631) M. Kowalik, K. W. Wojciechowski Simulation of a superconducting granular system on a honeycomb structure (p 632-636) G. Mancini, R. Natali Al-based systems with unusual mechanical and transport properties (p 637-644) K. Müllerová, J. Kovácik, F. Simancík, P. vec Extreme viscoelastic properties of composites of strongly inhomogeneous structures due to negative stiffness phases (p 645-652) V. V. Novikov, K. W. Wojciechowski Expanding the range of auxetic polymeric products using a novel melt-spinning route (p 653-664) N. Ravirala, A. Alderson, K. L. Alderson, P. J. Davies Directional and band-gap behavior of periodic auxetic lattices (p 665-680) M. Ruzzene, F. Scarpa Auxetic compliant flexible PU foams: static and dynamic properties (p 681-694) F. Scarpa, P. Pastorino, A. Garelli, S. Patsias, M. Ruzzene Global and local linear buckling behavior of a chiral cellular structure (p 695-709) A. Spadoni, M. Ruzzene, F. Scarpa Auxetic behaviour: appearance and engineering applications (p 710-720) G. E. Stavroulakis Stereographic projections of Poisson's ratio in auxetic crystals (p 721-729) S. P. Tokmakova Monte Carlo simulation of two-dimensional hard body systems with extreme values of the Poisson's ratio (p 730-741) K. V. Tretiakov, K. W. Wojciechowski Design of auxetic polymer self-assemblies (p 742-748) Gaoyuan Wei Liquids at negative pressure (p 749-761) C. Xiao, D. M. Heyes, J. G. Powles Editorial Note Gallium nitride nanowires with a metal initiated metal-organic chemical vapor deposition (MOCVD) approach [phys. stat. sol. (b) 241, 2775 (2004)] (p 763) Sang-Kwon Lee, Heon-Jin Choi, Peter Pauzauskie, Peidong Yang, Nam-Kyu Cho, Hyo-Derk Park, Eun-Kyung Suh, Kee-Young Lim, Hyung-Jae Lee |
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