The development of broadband and high-efficiency broadband microwave-absorbing materials is one of the keys to resisting electromagnetic radiation and electromagnetic interference. In this paper, we used zeolitic imidazolate framework-67 (ZIF-67) as the template to obtain Ni-doped ZIF-67 via Ni(NO3)2 etching followed by pyrolysis to prepare Co-Ni/C composites successfully. The morphology and microstructure of Co-Ni/C composites can be well-tuned by altering the Ni doping content. ZIF-67-derived Co-Ni/C porous materials exhibit extremely strong microwave absorption performance thanks to dielectric loss, magnetic loss, and the synergistic effect between different components. When the dosage of Ni(NO3)2 used reaches 0.32 g, the obtained composite possesses the optimal absorbing properties with a maximum reflection loss (RL) of −72.88 dB and an effective bandwidth (fe, representing RL ≤ −10 dB) of 7.04 GHz (9.76–16.8 GHz) corresponding to a thickness of 2.53 mm. The results of this work indicate that Co-Ni/C composites have potential application value in the field of microwave absorption.
Honeycomb sandwich structures (HSSs) are excellent candidates for light and efficient microwave-absorbing materials. In this work, we design an HSS using SiO2 fiber-reinforced epoxy resin (SiO2f/ER) composites as both the top and bottom layers to improve the impedance matching with free space. Target dielectric properties of the honeycomb and coated lossy material of the HSS were calculated based on the multilayer transmission line theory, metal backplane model, and homogenization theory. In addition, the interface effect between the SiO2f/ER and honeycomb of the HSS was discussed theoretically, experimentally, and numerically, indicating a 1–4% contribution of microwave absorption resulting from the interface. By analyzing the equivalent resistance, equivalent capacitance, as well as equivalent inductance, the enhanced microwave absorption of HSS is attributed to the formation of the interfacial transition zone, which benefits both impedance matching and electromagnetic loss.
Internal delamination damage in composite connection structures can occur in the process of the overloading of a high-speed bearing, with alternating force loads, high or low temperatures, and the humid or hot environment loads. Mechanical drilling and riveting are usually used at the delamination position and outside its envelope, to inhibit delamination expansion. However, delamination damage can change the structural stress state of the original structure. It is difficult to achieve a better inhibition effect using conventional drilling mechanisms and process methods with intact composite panels, and new damage forms can even be introduced into the drilling process due to unreasonable parameter settings. Therefore, this paper combined finite element simulation technology and experimental processing technology, to analyze the influence of different delamination dimensions and positions on processing quality. The results showed that the feed speed and rotating speed had significant effects on the axial force of composite laminates. In particular, in the case of a low speed and high feed, the axial force will increase significantly.
To obtain tunable microwave absorption, a strategy of constructing a frequency selective surface (FSS) on a two-layer composite is proposed. The designed FSS loaded two-layer composite is composed of a FSS constructed by evenly spaced circular copper sheet, an impedance matching layer (SiO2 fiber reinforced epoxy resin (EP) composite, SiO2f/EP) and a lossy layer. Both simulation and experiments indicate that the SiO2f/EP layer serves as a good impedance matching layer with increased microwave absorption efficiency. By analyzing the distributions of electric field, magnetic field as well as the power loss, the strong resonance should be attributed to the enhanced incident microwave caused by FSS.
Fiber-reinforced resin matrix composites have been widely used in aerospace, construction, transportation and other industries due to their excellent mechanical properties and flexible structural design. However, due to the influence of the molding process, the composites are easily delaminated, which greatly reduces the structural stiffness of the components. This is a common problem in the processing of fiber-reinforced composite components. In this paper, through the combination of finite element simulation analysis and experimental research, drilling parameter analysis was carried out for prefabricated laminated composites, and the influence of different processing parameters on the processing axial force was qualitatively compared. The inhibition rule of variable parameter drilling on the damage propagation of initial laminated drilling was explored, which further improves the drilling connection quality of composite panels with laminated materials.
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