Curriculum Vitaes

ZHANG YUELIN

  (張 月琳)

Profile Information

Affiliation
Associate Professor, Faculty of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Sophia University
Degree
博士(工学)(首都大学東京)

Contact information
zyuelinsophia.ac.jp
Researcher number
20635685
J-GLOBAL ID
201301068077612623
researchmap Member ID
B000226405

Papers

 30
  • Yoshiki Umaba, Atsushi Sakuma, Yuelin Zhang
    Lecture Notes in Computational Vision and Biomechanics, 36 592-596, 2020  Peer-reviewed
    American football is a sport that requires high safety precaution for players because it entails very fast and powerful movements. The players’ helmets are one of the most important means of ensuring their safety, and so the mechanical design of these helmets is extremely difficult for the manufacturer. Therefore, in this report, the mechanical behavior of the pad material is measured experimentally and then it is formulated by theoretical simulation for design of the helmet numerically. Then, an analysis of the collision problem of the helmet is carried out using the characteristics of the pad material obtained in these mechanical tests. Numerical analyses are carried out by changing the material characteristics and movement of physical model while keeping the structure of the helmet and head constant. LS-Dyna is used in the numerical simulation because of its availability in crash analysis. In the analysis results, it was first confirmed that the optimum characteristics of the pad material can be defined by the mechanics of plateau stress. With these results, the concept of a usage limit due to deterioration of the pad material is discussed in addition to the suggestion of helmet specifications according to the physique and exercise capacity of the football players.
  • Kasumi Sakai, Yuelin Zhang, Satoru Yoneyama, Yukihiro Miyazaki, Yuko Nagai, Takanori Igarashi
    Conference Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Mechanics Series, 12 113-118, 2019  
    The strain distribution of the facial skin surface at the local area near eyes at the instant of blinking are measured for evaluating the effect of cosmetics products. The motion of the skin at the local area as well as the whole face is observed using multiple digital high-speed cameras. Images of the typical blink motion are extracted from the mass of the local images by evaluating the blink motion in the whole face images. Two-dimensional digital image correlation is used for measuring strain. Irregularities and textures of the skin near the eyes are utilized as random patterns in digital image correlation. The strain distribution and its variation with time under various condition of skin such as bare skin, skin care, and foundation are obtained. The effect of cosmetic product on the skin behavior is elucidated by performing the series of the measurement for several subjects.
  • Yohei KANAI, Shuichi ARIKAWA, Yuelin ZHANG, Satoru Yoneyama, Yasuhisa FUJIMOTO
    Advanced Experimental Mechanics, 4 103-108, 2019  Peer-reviewed
  • Hayashi Shigeto, Zhang Yuelin, Mekata Kojiro, Nakadate Hiromichi, Ohta Kohei, Hara Yoshie, Yamashita Haruo, Nakayama Shinichi, Aomura Shigeru, Kohmura Eiji
    Neurotraumatology, 42(2) 195-200, 2019  Peer-reviewed
    Many patients are unable to recover completely their social function follow­ing head trauma caused by traffic accidents. Prediction on occur­rence of higher brain dys­function is important for those who will be able to return home after head trauma. In this study we tried to reproduce injury condition in cases with traumatic higher brain dysfunction caused by traffic accidents and discussed the relationship between the mecha­nical impact to brain and higher brain dysfunction. We reproduced 6 cases using combination of multi­body analysis and finite element (FE) head modeling. As a result, the strain on the frontal lobe caused by an injury condition was suggested to contribute to the onset of attention disturbance during the chronic phase of treatment. This method has the possibility to predict the onset and severity of traumatic higher brain dys­function.

Misc.

 33

Books and Other Publications

 1

Presentations

 83