Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Metallic Foams
View through CrossRef
Abstract
Cellular or foam structures can be described by means of two broader cases: foams in which the pores are all connected to each other and with the environment (open-pore foams) and foams in which every single pore is completely enclosed by the matrix (closed-pore foams). This article describes the four process groups for the production of open- and closed-pore metal foams. It discusses the principles of the foaminal process with the description of various foaming agents, solidified metal foam, and geometries and derived structures of metal foams. The use of syntactic metal foam in various fields is included. The article reviews the mechanical properties of closed-pore metal foams, details the machining and joining procedures of the metal foams, and presents the applications of the metal foam.
Title: Metallic Foams
Description:
Abstract
Cellular or foam structures can be described by means of two broader cases: foams in which the pores are all connected to each other and with the environment (open-pore foams) and foams in which every single pore is completely enclosed by the matrix (closed-pore foams).
This article describes the four process groups for the production of open- and closed-pore metal foams.
It discusses the principles of the foaminal process with the description of various foaming agents, solidified metal foam, and geometries and derived structures of metal foams.
The use of syntactic metal foam in various fields is included.
The article reviews the mechanical properties of closed-pore metal foams, details the machining and joining procedures of the metal foams, and presents the applications of the metal foam.
Related Results
Liquid‐type nucleating agent for improving thermal insulating properties of rigid polyurethane foams by HFC‐365mfc as a blowing agent
Liquid‐type nucleating agent for improving thermal insulating properties of rigid polyurethane foams by HFC‐365mfc as a blowing agent
ABSTRACTThe effects of liquid‐type additives on the morphology, thermal conductivity, and mechanical strength of polyurethane (PUR) foams were investigated. The PUR foams synthesiz...
Gas–Solid Interfacial Heat Transfer Characteristics of Uncoated and Coated Metal Foams for Both Laminar and Turbulent Flow Regimes
Gas–Solid Interfacial Heat Transfer Characteristics of Uncoated and Coated Metal Foams for Both Laminar and Turbulent Flow Regimes
Abstract
Metal foams have been widely used in many fields requiring excellent heat and mass transfer performance such as heat exchangers and catalytic reactors. Howe...
The Separation of Oil/Water Mixtures by Modified Melamine and Polyurethane Foams: A Review
The Separation of Oil/Water Mixtures by Modified Melamine and Polyurethane Foams: A Review
Melamine (MA) and polyurethane (PU) foams, including both commercial sponges for daily use as well as newly synthesized foams are known for their high sorption ability of both pola...
Chitosan Oligomer as a Raw Material for Obtaining Polyurethane Foams
Chitosan Oligomer as a Raw Material for Obtaining Polyurethane Foams
Decreasing oil extraction stimulates attempts to use biologically available sources to produce polyols, which are the basic components for obtaining polyurethane foams. Plants are ...
Polyols and Polyurethane Foams Obtained from Mixture of Metasilicic Acid and Cellulose
Polyols and Polyurethane Foams Obtained from Mixture of Metasilicic Acid and Cellulose
Hydroxyalkylation of the mixture of metasilicic acid and cellulose with glycidol and ethylene carbonate leads to a polyol suitable to obtain rigid polyurethane foams. The compositi...
Novel cellular materials for energy absorption applications
Novel cellular materials for energy absorption applications
Cellular materials such as metal foams are porous, lightweight structures that exhibit good energy absorption properties. They have been used for many years in various applications...
Novel Cellular Materials for Energy Absorption Applications
Novel Cellular Materials for Energy Absorption Applications
Cellular materials such as metal foams are porous, lightweight structures that exhibit good energy absorption properties. They have been used for many years in various applications...
Effect of Compressive Strain Rate on Auxetic Foam
Effect of Compressive Strain Rate on Auxetic Foam
Auxetic foams have previously been shown to have benefits including higher indentation resistance than their conventional counterparts, due to their negative Poisson’s ratio, makin...


