2006
DOI: 10.1007/s10483-006-0604-1
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Viscoelastic constitutive model related to deformation of insect wing under loading in flapping motion

Abstract: Flexible insect wings deform passively under the periodic loading during flapping flight. The wing flexibility is considered as one of the specific mechanisms on improving insect flight performance. The constitutive relation of the insect wing material plays a key role on the wing deformation, but has not been clearly understood yet. A viscoelastic constitutive relation model was established based on the stress relaxation experiment of a dragonfly wing (in vitro). This model was examined by the finite element … Show more

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Cited by 25 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…Here, I(x) represents the second moment of inertia as a continuous function of distance and its mathematical expression is given in equation (6) [32]. Moreover, Wang et al [14] experimentally measured the value of the Young's modulus 60-80 GPa of hindwing of the dragonfly Pantala Flewescens.…”
Section: Flexural Rigidity and Natural Frequencymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Here, I(x) represents the second moment of inertia as a continuous function of distance and its mathematical expression is given in equation (6) [32]. Moreover, Wang et al [14] experimentally measured the value of the Young's modulus 60-80 GPa of hindwing of the dragonfly Pantala Flewescens.…”
Section: Flexural Rigidity and Natural Frequencymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…During flight, flapping insect wings undergo dramatic deformations such as significant bending and twisting ( Dalton, 1975 ; Wootton, 1990 ), which are mainly controlled by the wing architecture and control of the wing base ( Ennos, 1988a , b ). In a previous study based on the stress relaxation test of a dragonfly wing ( in vitro ), Bao et al (2006) established a viscoelastic constitutive relation model, revealing that the viscoelastic constitutive relationship more rationally characterizes the material properties of insect wings as opposed to the elastic relationships. Ganguli et al (2010) point out that the stiffness of a Calliphora wing is higher in the basal or root region of the wing and falls dramatically towards the wing tip; at the same time, the wing is stiffer when bending up compared to when bending down, especially near the basal region.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The materials have low stiffness and deficiently high damping, which are advantageous properties for noise reduction and vibration isolation. Composite T300/5208 exhibits viscoelastic behavior, and all the insect wings have the viscoelastic behavior [15].…”
Section: )mentioning
confidence: 99%