Materials 2015, 8, 6154-6162; doi:10.3390/ma8095298 OPEN ACCESS materials ISSN 1996-1944 www.mdpi.com/journal/materials Article Three-Point Bending Fracture Behavior of Single Oriented Crossed-Lamellar Structure in Scapharca broughtonii Shell Hong-Mei Ji 1 , Wen-Qian Zhang 1 , Xu Wang 1 and Xiao-Wu Li 1,2, * 1 Institute of Materials Physics and Chemistry, College of Sciences, Northeastern University, Shenyang 110819, China; E-Mails: [email protected] (H.-M.J.); [email protected] (W.-Q.Z.); [email protected] (X.W.) 2 Key Laboratory for Anisotropy and Texture Engineering of Materials, Ministry of Education, Northeastern University, Shenyang 110819, China * Author to whom correspondence should be addressed; E-Mail: [email protected]; Tel.: +86-24-8367-8479. Academic Editor: Juergen Stampfl Received: 29 July 2015 / Accepted: 6 September 2015 / Published: 15 September 2015 Abstract: The three-point bending strength and fracture behavior of single oriented crossed-lamellar structure in Scapharca broughtonii shell were investigated. The samples for bending tests were prepared with two different orientations perpendicular and parallel to the radial ribs of the shell, which corresponds to the tiled and stacked directions of the first-order lamellae, respectively. The bending strength in the tiled direction is approximately 60% higher than that in the stacked direction, primarily because the regularly staggered arrangement of the second-order lamellae in the tiled direction can effectively hinder the crack propagation, whereas the cracks can easily propagate along the interfaces between lamellae in the stacked direction. Keywords: Scapharca broughtonii shell; crossed-lamellar structure; three-point bending; strength; fracture 1. Introduction Over billions of years of evolution, biological shells have been highly mineralized to develop into the materials with outstanding mechanical performances. Despite the fact that most of these materials consist Materials 2015, 8 6155 of ordinary inorganic calcium carbonate (CaCO3 ) and biological macromolecules, their mechanical properties are far superior to those for the single crystals of the pure mineral [1–5]. As is well known, the crossed-lamellar structure, which is the most common structure in classes Gastropod and Bivalvia [2,6,7], is renewed for its fantastic micro-architecture and corresponding excellent mechanical properties. Particularly, the coarsest structures of shells including several macrolayers arranged in either “weak” or “tough” orientations with respect to the potential crack growth direction, have drawn a great deal of attention in recent years [2,8–13]. For instance, in Strombus gigas shells with three macrolayers, the crossed-lamellar structures in inner, middle and outer layers are arranged in a 0˝ /90˝ /0˝ mode, meaning that the overall arrangements of the lamellae in the middle macrolayer have an 90˝ rotation about the axis perpendicular to the outer surface of shell to those in the inner and outer layers. The results show that the strength is higher along the orientation parallel to the spiral axis than that perpendicular to the spiral axis under both uniaxial compression and three-point bending tests [10,12]. Fracturing in the “weak” and “tough” layers have been quantitatively understood by different energy-dissipating mechanisms in Strombus gigas shells, i.e., crack bridging and microcracking in “tough” layer account for a larger portion of the dissipated energy, while multiply-channel cracking in the “weak” layer just absorbs a small amount of energy [2,8,9,11]. Recently, we also performed compressive tests on Veined rapa whelk shell with two macrolayers (the arrangement of crossed-lamellar structures are mutually perpendicular in these two layers) using four kinds of specimens with loading axis making different angles (α = 0˝ , 30˝ , 60˝ and 90˝ ) with the spiral lines. It was found that the interfaces of different-level lamellae in the adjacent macro-layers yield significant effects on the mechanical behavior in a coordinated fashion [13]. There are also some shells, in which the crossed-lamellar structure is oriented merely in one orientation (herein called single oriented crossed-lamellar structure) [14–18]. However, there is much less information about the fracture mechanisms of single oriented crossed-lamellar structure. Thus, in the present work, the three-point bending fracture behavior of Scapharca broughtonii shell samples with only one macrolayer was investigated. It is expected that these studies can further reveal the fracture mechanisms in the crossed-lamellar structure, and provide a theoretical basis for developing biomimetic materials. 2. Experimental Section Scapharca broughtonii shell, which is a member of the cardiidae family of the Bivalvia class, was adopted as the target material in the present work. The shell was dried at room temperature for several days. As shown in Figure 1a, many obvious radial ribs are arranged on the outer surface of this shell. All investigated specimens were cut from the middle part of this shell. The directly broken cross-sectional specimens (Figure 1a) with the fracture surfaces perpendicular or parallel to the radial ribs (thereafter named as perpendicular or parallel orientations) were prepared for scanning electron microscope (SEM) (Carl Zeiss, Jena, Germany) observations. Specimens for three-point bending tests were firstly cut with a water-cooled low-speed diamond saw, and then grounded carefully with emery papers from 600 # to 3000 #. Figure 1b shows the dimensions (4.5 mm ˆ 1.5 mm ˆ 25 mm) of the samples, and the samples with the long side perpendicular and parallel to the radial ribs are, herein, named as perpendicular and parallel samples respectively, as Materials 2015, 8 6156 Materials 2015, 8 3 marked in Figure 1a. The three-point bending tests were conducted under a constant loading rate of 5 ˆ 10´3 mm/s a loading span 20 mm on Carebending EUT-1020 machine (with respectively, as with marked in Figure 1a.ofThe three-point teststesting were conducted undera amaximum constant ´3 −3 load of rate 2000ofN5 and accuracy kN) (Care, as showntesting in Figure 1c,d. (with The loading × 10an mm/s withofa 10 loading span of 20Tianjin, mm onChina), Care EUT-1020 machine −3 strength σbb2000 was N calculated using theofcommon equationChina), [19]: as shown in Figure 1c,d. abending maximum load of and an accuracy 10 kN)flexure (Care, Tianjin, The bending strength σbb was calculated using the common2flexure equation [19]: σbb “ 3P L{2bh (1) 2 σ bb 3PL / 2bh (1) where P is the maximum load, L the loading span, and b and h are the width and thickness of where P respectively. is the maximum load, L the loading span, and b and h are the width and thickness of samples, samples, respectively. The obtained bending strengths were further analyzed by means of the Weibull Equation [20]: The obtained bending strengths were further analyzed by means of the Weibull Equation [20]: F pV expr´ pσ/bbσ{σ) m0 q]m s (2) F (qV“ ) 11´ exp[ (σ bb (2) 0 where F(V) F(V) is is the the failure failure probability, probability, m the Weibull modulus, and and σ σ0 is the characteristic strength. Figure 1. (a) Overall view of Scapharca broughtonii shell; (b) dimensions of sample for Figure 1. (a) Overall view of Scapharca broughtonii shell, (b) dimensions of sample for three-point bending test, and (c,d) the experimental equipment for three-point bending tests. three-point bending test, and (c,d) the experimental equipment for three-point bending tests. Results and and Discussion Discussion 3. Results The SEM the the crosscross sections perpendicular and parallel to the radial ribsradial of Scapharca SEM images imagesof of sections perpendicular and parallel to the ribs of broughtonii shell are shown in Figure 2a,b, respectively. Obviously, most of areas exhibit Scapharca broughtonii shell are shown in Figure 2a,b, respectively. Obviously, most of areas exhibit a crossed-lamellar structure comprising the inorganic phase of aragonite CaCO3, as demonstrated by the X-ray diffraction (XRD) (PANalytical, Almelo, The Netherlands) analysis in Figure 2c. It is well known Materials 2015, 8 6157 Materials 2015, 8 4 X-ray diffraction (XRD) (PANalytical, Almelo, The Netherlands) analysis in Figure 2c. It is well known that the the crossed-lamellar crossed-lamellar structure structure can can be be divided divided into into three-order three-order lamellae, lamellae, i.e., i.e., the the first-order first-order lamella lamella that is composed composed of of the the second-order second-order lamella, lamella, which which consists consists further further of of the the third-order third-order lamella lamella [2,8–18]. [2,8–18]. is The stereoscopic stereoscopic schematic schematic diagram diagram presented presented in in Figure Figure 2d 2d visually visually illustrates illustrates the the architecture architecture of of the the The Scapharca broughtonii broughtonii shell, and it is clearly seen that the edges of the crossed-lamellar structure in Scapharca interesting to to note note that that the the first-order first-order lamellae are piled up first-order lamellae are not straight. ItIt isis interesting along the parallel orientation (herein called stacked direction), while the first-order lamellae are tiled along the perpendicular orientation (herein called tiled direction). Figure 2. SEM micrographs of cross sections perpendicular (a) and parallel (b) to the Figure 2. SEM micrographs of cross sections perpendicular (a) and parallel (b) to the radial ribs; (c) XRD patterns of the shell; (d) Schematic illustration of the crossed-lamellar radial ribs. (c) XRD patterns of the shell. (d) Schematic illustration of the crossed-lamellar structure in the shell. structure in the shell. representative stress—displacement curves and Weibull functions of the bending Figure 33shows showsthethe representative stress—displacement curves and Weibull functions of the tests perpendicular and parallel the radial ribs, respectively. It can beIt seen thatseen the that 50%the fracture bending tests perpendicular and to parallel to the radial ribs, respectively. can be 50% probabilities (F(V) =(F(V) 50%)= of the ofbending tests tests are equal to 68.5 ˘ 41.5 and fracture probabilities 50%) the bending are equal to 68.5 ± 41.5 and43.6 43.6˘± 17.2 17.2 MPa perpendicular and and parallel parallelsamples, samples,respectively. respectively.Thus, Thus, is stronger in bending tests for perpendicular thisthis shellshell is stronger in bending tests with withloading the loading direction perpendicular to the radial ribs, meanvalue valueofof bending bending stress stress is the direction perpendicular to the radial ribs, andand thethemean significantly higher higher (~60%) (~60%) in in this orientation than than that in parallel orientation, which is attributed to the extremely extremely anisotropic anisotropic crossed-lamellar For the the crossed-lamellar crossed-lamellar structure structure in in aa 0°/90°/0° 0˝ /90˝ /0˝ the crossed-lamellar structure. structure. For arrangement, the mean strength of the tested samples is 24.0–74.0 MPa for Strombus gigas shell [10], and 107.5–207.0 MPa for Conus striatus shell [21]. Therefore, the bending strength is strongly Materials 2015, 8 6158 arrangement, the8mean strength of the tested samples is 24.0–74.0 MPa for Strombus gigas shell [10], and5 Materials 2015, 107.5–207.0 MPa for Conus striatus shell [21]. Therefore, the bending strength is strongly dependent upon the species However, Currey and Kohn [21] and also Kohn performed bending tests on dependent upon of theshells. species of shells. However, Currey [21] three-point also performed three-point ˝ Conus which also threewhich macrolayers withthree the crossed-lamellar structure in a 0 /90˝ /0˝ bendingmiles testsshell, on Conus mileshasshell, also has macrolayers with the crossed-lamellar arrangement. Half of whose test pieces were prepared grinding the inner andoff they structure in a 0°/90°/0° arrangement. Half of whose testby pieces wereoff prepared by layer, grinding thefound inner that the mean strength for the Conus miles shell samples with three macrolayers is 54.1 MPa, but for layer, and they found that the mean strength for the Conus miles shell samples with three macrolayers those twobut maccrolayers it is 194.8 MPa. Thus, the the crossed-lamellar structure is 54.1with MPa, for those with two maccrolayers it isarrangement 194.8 MPa.ofThus, the arrangement of the also plays an important role in the bending mechanical properties. crossed-lamellar structure also plays an important role in the bending mechanical properties. Figure bending stress—displacement curves and Weibull plots of plots bending Figure 3.3.Representative Representative bending stress—displacement curves and Weibull of strength of Scapharca broughtonii shell samples with two directions under three-point bending strength of Scapharca broughtonii shell samples with two directions under bending tests. three-point bending tests. Figure gives the Figure 44 gives the fracture fracture surface surface morphologies morphologies observed observed along along different different directions directions of of bending bending samples. Theirregular irregularzigzag zigzag fracture features clearly observed the thickness and samples. The fracture features are are clearly observed both both alongalong the thickness and width directions on theonperpendicular samples (Figure 4a,c), as as compared samples width directions the perpendicular samples (Figure 4a,c), comparedtotothose thosefor for parallel parallel samples (Figure 4b,d). 4b,d). From rough, and and the the (Figure From Figure Figure 4e,g, 4e,g, itit can can be be detected detected that that the the fracture fracture pattern pattern is is quite quite rough, fracture paths lamellae show show evidently evidently step-like step-like features features in in perpendicular perpendicular samples. samples. fracture paths between between first-order first-order lamellae In contrast, smooth, and lamellae comprising comprising In contrast, the the fracture fracture surface surface is is relatively relatively smooth, and partially partially tiled tiled first-order first-order lamellae successive third-order third-order lamellae lamellae are are obviously obviously presented presented in in parallel parallel samples, samples, as as indicated indicated in in Figure Figure 4f,h. 4f,h. successive In Scapharca broughtonii shell, shell, considering considering the the potential potential catastrophic catastrophic crack crack propagation propagation direction direction In Scapharca broughtonii under three-point three-point bending bending tests, tests, these and parallel parallel samples samples can can be be further further described described as as under these perpendicular perpendicular and the “tough” “tough” and and “weak” “weak” samples, samples, respectively. respectively. Specifically, in the the “tough” “tough” sample, sample, cracks cracks propagate propagate the Specifically, in along the the preferred preferred direction, direction, namely, the interfaces interfaces between between the the second-order second-order lamellae, lamellae, as as shown shown in in along namely, the Figure 5a. 5a. However, However,ininthethe adjacent first-order lamellae, the second-order lamellae are arranged by˝ Figure adjacent first-order lamellae, the second-order lamellae are arranged by ˘ 45 ± 45° orientation with respect to the loading direction; in this case, cracks propagate first along the preferred direction (interfaces between the second-order lamellae), but they are subsequently arrested Materials 2015, 8 6159 orientation with respect to the loading direction; in this case, cracks propagate first along the preferred6 Materials 2015, 8 direction (interfaces between the second-order lamellae), but they are subsequently arrested by the second-order lamellae perpendicular to the to crack in theinadjacent first-order lamella (see by the second-order lamellae perpendicular the propagation crack propagation the adjacent first-order lamella the drawing in Figure 5a). In5a). contrast, sequential crackingcracking along thealong weakthe interface between (seesectional the sectional drawing in Figure In contrast, sequential weak interface first-order lamellae occurs during bending in the “weak” (Figure 5b), causing between first-order lamellae occurs during deformation bending deformation in theorientation “weak” orientation (Figure 5b), that onlythat a relatively little energy completely fracture the shell.the shell. causing only a relatively littlecan energy can completely fracture Figure 4. SEM images of the fracture planes of perpendicular (a,c,e,g) and parallel (b,d,f,h) Figure 4. SEM images of the fracture planes of perpendicular (a,c,e,g) and parallel samples of Scapharca broughtonii shell. (b,d,f,h) samples of Scapharca broughtonii shell. Compared Compared with with the the fracture fracture behavior behavior of of the the “weak” “weak” layer layer in in Strombus Strombus gigas gigas shell shell including including three three macrolayers channel cracks observed in the Scapharca broughtonii shell. macrolayers [2,8,9,11], [2,8,9,11],there thereare arenono channel cracks observed in current the current Scapharca broughtonii The experimental resultsresults indicate that the energy-dissipating mechanism in Strombus gigas gigas shell shell.above The above experimental indicate that the energy-dissipating mechanism in Strombus with suggested by Kessler et al. [8] notdoes apply the current oriented shell three with macrolayers three macrolayers suggested by Kessler et does al. [8] notto apply to thesingle current single crossed-lamellar structure structure in Scapharca broughtonii shell, where cracks cannot form inform the oriented crossed-lamellar in Scapharca broughtonii shell,channel where channel cracks cannot “weak” orientation duringduring bending deformation. Specifically, in the current Scapharca broughtonii shell, in the “weak” orientation bending deformation. Specifically, in the current Scapharca broughtonii the crossed-lamellar structurestructure is oriented single direction, in the deficiency of channel cracks shell, the crossed-lamellar is inoriented in singleresulting direction, resulting in the deficiency of channel cracks in “weak” orientation due to lacking of the arrestment of the “tough” layer. Accordingly, the primary fracture resistance (or mechanism) in single oriented crossed-lamellar Materials 2015, 8 6160 in “weak”2015, orientation due to lacking of the arrestment of the “tough” layer. Accordingly, the primary Materials 8 7 fracture resistance (or mechanism) in single oriented crossed-lamellar structure is closely related to the fact that the staggered arrangement second-order lamellae among theofadjacent first-order structure is regularly closely related to the fact that of thethe regularly staggered arrangement the second-order lamellae among can effectively hinder the cracklamellae propagation. lamellae the adjacent first-order can effectively hinder the crack propagation. Figure 5. Schematics of of the the principal principal fracture fracture mechanisms mechanisms in in Scapharca Scapharca broughtonii broughtonii shell shell Figure 5. Schematics samples prepared prepared perpendicular perpendicular (a) samples (a) and and parallel parallel (b) (b) to to the the radial radial ribs. ribs. Conclusions 4. Conclusions a typical crossed-lamellar structure, which is oriented in single Scapharca broughtonii broughtoniishell shellpresents presents a typical crossed-lamellar structure, which is oriented in direction. As theAsthree-point bending sample is prepared parallel to the ribs,ribs, the the long axisaxis of single direction. the three-point bending sample is prepared parallel to radial the radial long sample is exactly the the stacked direction of the lamellae, for which the cracks propagate along of sample is exactly stacked direction of fist-order the fist-order lamellae, for which the cracks propagate the interfaces betweenbetween lamellaelamellae to cause easily a rapid fracture. Asfracture. the sample prepared along the interfaces to cause easily a rapid Asisthe sampleperpendicular is prepared to the radial ribs, theradial long ribs, axis the of sample is exactly theistiled direction of the fist-order lamellae; in perpendicular to the long axis of sample exactly the tiled direction of the fist-order lamellae; in this case, staggered the regularly staggeredofarrangement second-order lamellae block can effectively this case, the regularly arrangement second-orderoflamellae can effectively the crack block the crack propagation, increasing thus significantly increasing the resistance propagation, thus significantly the resistance to fracture. Therefore, tothefracture. bending Therefore, strength is the bending strength is significantly higher (~60%) in the than perpendicular orientation than that in the significantly higher (~60%) in the perpendicular orientation that in the parallel orientation. parallel orientation. Acknowledgments Acknowledgments This work was financially supported by the Fundamental Research Funds for the Central University of China underwas Grant nos. N110105001 N120505001, and partiallyFunds by thefor National Natural Science This work financially supported and by the Fundamental Research the Central University Foundation of China (NSFC) under Grant 51231002, andthe 51571058. Xiao-Wu Li is of China under Grant nos. N110105001 and nos. N120505001, and51271054 partially by National Natural Science grateful for this support. Foundation of China (NSFC) under Grant nos. 51231002, 51271054 and 51571058. Xiao-Wu Li is grateful for this support. Author Contributions Author Contributions Xiao-Wu Li designed the scope of the paper. Hong-Mei Ji, Wen-Qian Zhang and Xu Wang participated sample the preparation experiments. Hong-Mei Ji and Zhang Xiao-Wu analyzed Xiao-Wu in Lithe designed scope ofand theallpaper. Hong-Mei Ji, Wen-Qian andLiXu Wang the experimental Ji and drafted the initial manuscript and Li shaped it into the participated in theresults. sampleHong-Mei preparation all experiments. Hong-Mei Ji Xiao-Wu and Xiao-Wu Li analyzed final form. results. Hong-Mei Ji drafted the initial manuscript and Xiao-Wu Li shaped it into the experimental final form. Materials 2015, 8 6161 Conflicts of Interest The authors declare no conflict of interest. References 1. Jackson, A.P.; Vincent, J.F.V.; Turner, R.M. The mechanical design of nacre. Proc. R. Soc. Lond. B 1988, 234, 415–440. [CrossRef] 2. Kamat, S.; Su, X.; Ballarini, R.; Heuer, A.G. Structural basis for the fracture toughness of the shell of the conch Strombus gigas. Nature 2000, 405, 1036–1040. [PubMed] 3. Li, X.D. Nanoscale structural and mechanical characterization of natural nanocomposites: Seashells. JOM 2007, 59, 71–74. [CrossRef] 4. Meyers, M.A.; Chen, P.Y.; Lin, A.Y.M.; Seki, Y. 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