To be effective, a shock absorption material must have the capacity to eliminate or reduce oscillations across a wide range of frequencies.
Sorbothane was specifically designed for shock absorption and is manufactured to outperform every other material on the market. What makes Sorbothane the best material for shock absorption?
Additionally, polyurethane foam provides structural support, reducing the risk of damage due to shocks or vibrations. Silicone foam, another popular choice, excels in maintaining electrical insulation. Creating a barrier against moisture and dust ingress ensures the battery pack’s long-term reliability.
In order to achieve research goals and the safest possible outcome for a battery pack casing made up of polymeric material we selected four materials i.e., PLA (Polylactic Acid), ABS (Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene), PETG (polyethylene terephthalate glycol) and FR-ABS (Flame-Retardant Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene).
Silicone foam, another popular choice, excels in maintaining electrical insulation. Creating a barrier against moisture and dust ingress ensures the battery pack’s long-term reliability. Furthermore, silicone foam possesses fire-resistant qualities, enhancing safety standards.
A process called damping —the dispersion or disruption of the energy caused by shock’s impact forces—absorbs the energy from shock by decreasing the amplitude (strength) of the shock energy’s wave or by changing the wave’s frequency. Absorption reduces or eliminates the adverse effects, injury, or damage to an object or individual caused by shock.