Controlled mechanical buckling for origami-inspired construction of 3D microstructures in advanced materials.
Controlled mechanical buckling for origami-inspired construction of 3D microstructures in advanced materials.
复制标题
用于受折纸启发的先进材料 3D 微结构构造的受控机械屈曲
DOI:
10.1002/adfm.201504901
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发表时间:
2016-04-25
影响因子:
19
通讯作者:
Rogers JA
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Yan Z;Zhang F;Wang J;Liu F;Guo X;Nan K;Lin Q;Gao M;Xiao D;Shi Y;Qiu Y;Luan H;Kim JH;Wang Y;Luo H;Han M;Huang Y;Zhang Y;Rogers JA
Origami is a topic of rapidly growing interest in both the scientific and engineering research communities due to its promising potential in a broad range of applications. Previous assembly approaches of origami structures at the micro/nanoscale are constrained by the applicable classes of materials, topologies and/or capability of control over the transformation. Here, we introduce an approach that exploits controlled mechanical buckling for autonomic origami assembly of 3D structures across material classes from soft polymers to brittle inorganic semiconductors, and length scales from nanometers to centimeters. This approach relies on a spatial variation of thickness in the initial 2D structures as an effective strategy to produce engineered folding creases during the compressive buckling process. The elastic nature of the assembly scheme enables active, deterministic control over intermediate states in the 2D to 3D transformation in a continuous and reversible manner. Demonstrations include a broad set of 3D structures formed through unidirectional, bidirectional, and even hierarchical folding, with examples ranging from half cylindrical columns and fish scales, to cubic boxes, pyramids, starfish, paper fans, skew tooth structures, and to amusing system-level examples of soccer balls, model houses, cars, and multi-floor textured buildings. Controlled buckling approach for autonomic origami assembly of 3D structures across a wide range of length scales and material types is presented to provide immediate access to 3D microarchitectures with a broad range of topologies. Such assembly allows continuous and reversible control of the configurations. The resulting engineering options have important implications for building future generations of microsystem technologies.