A Review of Thickness-Accommodation Techniques in Origami-Inspired Engineering

Author:

Lang Robert J.1,Tolman Kyler A.2,Crampton Erica B.2,Magleby Spencer P.3,Howell Larry L.

Affiliation:

1. Lang Origami,Alamo, CA 94507e-mail: robert@langorigami.com

2. Department of Mechanical Engineering,Brigham Young University,Provo, UT 84602

3. Department of Mechanical Engineering,Brigham Young University,Provo, UT 84602e-mail: magleby@byu.edu

Abstract

Origami has served as the inspiration for a number of engineered systems. In most cases, they require nonpaper materials where material thickness is non-negligible. Foldable mechanisms based on origami-like forms present special challenges for preserving kinematics and assuring non-self-intersection when the thickness of the panels must be accommodated. Several design approaches for constructing thick origami mechanisms by beginning with a zero-thickness origami pattern and transforming it into a rigidly foldable mechanism with thick panels are reviewed. The review includes existing approaches and introduces new hybrid approaches. The approaches are compared and contrasted and their manufacturability analyzed.

Funder

National Science Foundation

Air Force Office of Scientific Research

Publisher

ASME International

Subject

Mechanical Engineering

Reference168 articles.

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