조한솔 교수
Hansohl Cho
KAIST 기계공학과 · 공학
연구실 소개
조한솔 교수의 연구실은 소프트 물질의 기계적 거동을 이해하고 제어하기 위해 미세구조 설계와 비선형 거동 분석에 중점을 두고 있습니다. 특히 상분리 구조를 가진 세그먼티드 고분자나 이종구조를 가진 엘라스토머 복합체를 통해 높은 에너지 소산과 완전한 형태 복원 능력을 동시에 구현하는 신소재를 개발하고 있습니다. 비선형 거동, 비국소적 파손 거동, 그리고 크리스탈리니어한 미세구조의 기계적 거동을 정량적으로 분석하는 데 초점을 맞추고 있으며, 이는 극한 환경에서도 안정적인 소재 설계에 기여합니다.
연구 현황
연구 성과 추이
표시된 성과는 수집된 데이터 기준으로 산출되며, 일부 차이가 있을 수 있습니다.
주요 논문
15Phase-separated segmented copolymers comprised of hard and soft segments can be tailored to offer hybrid mechanical performance including a highly dissipative yet resilient large strain behavior. The phase-separated morphology provides multiple relaxation processes which lead to a rate-dependent stress–strain behavior with a transition in rate sensitivity. In addition to the viscoelastic–viscoplastic dissipation pathways, stretch-induced softening due to microstructural breakdown provides a sign
This work demonstrates how the geometric and topological characteristics of substructures within heterogeneous materials can be employed to tailor the mechanical responses of soft crystals under large strains. The large deformation mechanical behaviors of elastomeric composites possessing long‐range crystalline order are examined using both experiments on 3D‐printed prototype materials and precisely matched numerical simulations. The deformation mechanisms at small and large strains are elucidat
. Moreover, we investigate the complexity of elastic and inelastic "unloading" mechanisms crucial for the understanding of shape recovery and energy dissipation in extreme loading situations. Furthermore, we propose a simple but physically intuitive approach for designing microstructures that exhibit a nearly isotropic behavior in both elasticity and inelasticity across different crystallographic orientations from small to large strains. Overall, our study sets a significant step toward the deve
Highly stretchable elastomeric materials often exhibit size-dependent, nonlocal features in damage and fracture processes. This study investigates the nonlocal fracture behavior in a broad variety of elastomers which display moderate to extreme stretchability by means of experiments and numerical simulations. The authors highlight that the experimentally observed size-dependent fracture is accurately described by a nonlocal continuum model that makes use of an intrinsic length scale associated w
Thesis: Ph. D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 2014.
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