1989
DOI: 10.1557/proc-168-67
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A Model for Chemical Vapor Infiltration of Fibrous Substrates

Abstract: A model is presented for CVI of a fibrous preform under isothermal and thermal gradient conditions. Transport and geometric properties during densification are calculated from a novel structural model, allowing prediction of deposition profiles and experimentally observed trends without the use of empiricism.

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Cited by 6 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…The mean cutting force data does not exhibit a consistent trend with increase in laser power. On the other hand, the mean thrust force data shows a decrease with increase in laser power although the difference between the 5 W and 10 W cases does not appear to be sign fican nd with the laser located 100 μm s seen in the cutting force data at 10 mm sitivity of the thrust force to changes in m marks burnt during the laser spot alignment process [20].…”
Section: Experimental Workmentioning
confidence: 86%
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“…The mean cutting force data does not exhibit a consistent trend with increase in laser power. On the other hand, the mean thrust force data shows a decrease with increase in laser power although the difference between the 5 W and 10 W cases does not appear to be sign fican nd with the laser located 100 μm s seen in the cutting force data at 10 mm sitivity of the thrust force to changes in m marks burnt during the laser spot alignment process [20].…”
Section: Experimental Workmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…Since the depth of cut is of the order of a few microns, a small deflection of the machine and/or thermal expansion of the tool can change the depth of cut. Previous studies [19][20] have shown that the thermal expansion of the tool can be as high as 2.2 μm. The reduced thrust force due to laser heating causes a smaller deflection of the machine stage and results in a higher effective depth of cut than that obtained without laser heating.…”
Section: Charac Ld Steelmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Several CVI modeling efforts have described non-isothermal processes (Starr, 1988(Starr, , 1992Chou, 1989, 1990;Melkote and Jensen, 1990;Starr et al, 1993). In these systems, there are additional complexities associated with heat transfer and forced convection as infiltration proceeds and the structure of the material changes.…”
Section: Infiltration Timementioning
confidence: 99%