Jozal Buena Carrido

Mr. Jozal Buena Carrido


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

1Year (2026-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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28 April 2026 in Preprints.org
Verified
Preprint
Open access
PDF file
EAEmmanuel Arriola
Emmanuel Arriola
JCJozal Buena Carrido
Jozal Buena Carrido
MSMark Francis Sedano
Mark Francis Sedano
UAUlysses Ante
Ulysses Ante
PLPrince William Delo Lim
Prince William Delo Lim
TLToni Beth Guatato Lopez
Toni Beth Guatato Lopez
This study explores the development of lattice-based panels for satellite applications using Direct Metal Laser Sintering and aimed to optimize lightweight, high-strength structures suitable for CubeSat deployment. Three lattice configurations namely Body-Centered Cubic, Octet, and Gyroid were evaluated. While Gyroid lattices exhibited the highest compressive strength at 13,825.8 N, the BCC lattice was selected for the final design due to superior manufacturability and weight reduction potential. The final optimized panel weighed 185.7 g, achieving an 11.4% reduction from the initial rib-type design and a 65.2% reduction from a solid panel. Finite Element Analysis and mechanical testing confirmed that the fabricated structures met the necessary mechanical requirements for aerospace launch conditions.

10 May 2026 in Applied Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
EAEmmanuel Arriola
Emmanuel Arriola
JCJozal Buena Carrido
Jozal Buena Carrido
MSMark Francis Sedano
Mark Francis Sedano
UAUlysses Ante
Ulysses Ante
PLPrince William Delo Lim
Prince William Delo Lim
TLToni Beth Guatato Lopez
Toni Beth Guatato Lopez
This study explored the development of lattice-based panels for satellite applications using Direct Metal Laser Sintering and aimed to optimize lightweight, high-strength structures suitable for CubeSat deployment. Three lattice configurations, namely Body-Centered Cubic, Octet, and Gyroid, were evaluated. While Gyroid lattices exhibited the highest compressive strength at 13,825.8 N, the BCC lattice was selected for the final design due to superior manufacturability and weight reduction potential. The final optimized panel weighed 185.7 g, achieving an 11.4% reduction from the initial rib-type design and a 65.2% reduction from a solid panel. Finite Element Analysis and mechanical testing confirmed that the fabricated structures met the necessary mechanical requirements for aerospace launch conditions.