Assessment of the mechanical properties of a new 3D woven fibre composite material

Stig, Fredrik; Hallström, Stefan

doi:10.1016/j.compscitech.2008.04.047

Cited by 74 publications

(49 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…Although the fiber volume distribution between the two in-plane directions was significantly different for the 3DDIW composite than for the other three tested materials, the results were presented in appropriate normalized fashion. Experimental results presented in Stig and Hallstrom (2009) were not surprising. The in-plane modulus (as normalized to the value for [0,90] 3S composite) showed a 74% level for the 3DDIWcomposite, an 86% level for the twill composite, and a 99% level for the [90,0] 3D composite.…”

Section: Mechanical Properties Of 3d Dual Interlaced Weave Compositesmentioning

confidence: 63%

“…The in-plane modulus (as normalized to the value for [0,90] 3S composite) showed a 74% level for the 3DDIWcomposite, an 86% level for the twill composite, and a 99% level for the [90,0] 3D composite. As noted by Stig and Hallstrom (2009) when explaining their experimental results, warp yarns in the 3D weave-reinforced composite had more crimp than the yarns in the twill-reinforced composite. Further, the tensile failure load was higher for the 3DDIW composite than for the twill composite, but both those values were lower than for the noncrimp composites.…”

Section: Mechanical Properties Of 3d Dual Interlaced Weave Compositesmentioning

confidence: 82%

“…It took many more years before Stig and Hallstrom (2009) reported the first experimental results for a carbon fiber composite sample reinforced with 3DDIW preform. Tensile, compressive, out-of-plane shear, and flexural properties have been studied on the flat beam specimens and compared with respective results for 2Â2 twill fabric 4-ply laminate, noncrimp [0,90] 3S and [90,0] 3S laminates (as known, the latter two are characteristic with practically straight in-plane fibers).…”

Section: Mechanical Properties Of 3d Dual Interlaced Weave Compositesmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…Similar trends were seen in the flexure test results-both the flexural stiffness and failure load values for the 3DDIW composite were 40-50% lower than for the noncrimp benchmark. Stig and Hallstrom (2009) called this kind of composite material (following Khokar's terminology) a "truly 3D woven fibre composite," and they also projected, "Fully interlaced 3D fabric comprising carbon fibres have the potential of changing the way composite structures are designed and built." Unfortunately, their own experimental results do not support this expectation.…”

Section: Mechanical Properties Of 3d Dual Interlaced Weave Compositesmentioning

confidence: 98%

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Solid three-dimensional woven textiles

Bogdanovich

2015

Advances in 3D Textiles

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Section: Mechanical Properties Of 3d Dual Interlaced Weave Compositesmentioning

confidence: 63%

Section: Mechanical Properties Of 3d Dual Interlaced Weave Compositesmentioning

confidence: 82%

Section: Mechanical Properties Of 3d Dual Interlaced Weave Compositesmentioning

confidence: 98%

Section: Mechanical Properties Of 3d Dual Interlaced Weave Compositesmentioning

confidence: 98%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Solid three-dimensional woven textiles

Bogdanovich

2015

Advances in 3D Textiles

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“…Therefore, the improvement of this property has been a relevant objective in this field of materials science. Some proposed alternatives are weaving fibres in the thickness direction (3D textiles) [2][3][4] and, more recently, the incorporation of carbon nanotubes in the woven [5][6][7][8]. Since the behaviour of the composites strongly depends on the fibre/matrix interfacial properties, several methods have been investigated in order to improve the degree of adhesion between them.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of titanium carbide on the interlaminar shear strength of carbon fibre laminate composites

Centeno

Viña

Blanco

et al. 2011

Composites Science and Technology

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Abstract.-The potential use of carbon fibre laminate composites is limited by the weak out-ofplane properties, especially delamination resistance. The effect of incorporating titanium carbide to the mesophase pitch matrix precursor of carbon fibre laminate composites on interlaminar shear strength is studied both on carbonised and graphitised composites. The presence of titanium carbide modifies the optical texture of the matrix from domains to mosaics in those parts with higher concentrations and it contributes to an increase of fibre/matrix bonding. This fact produces an increase of the interlaminar shear strength of the material and changes the fracture mode.

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Recycling of textile waste into green composites: Performance characterization

2014

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Recycling of any waste is as such a worldwide phenomenon. In this context application of textile waste for development of some value added product has been thought of in this work. Textile fabric waste is collected from various sources. These waste materials are garneted, so as to produce loose fibrous material. Subsequently this fibrous material was converted into nonwoven web and also twisted strand for manufacturing of 3D woven preforms to be used in composites. In case of nonwoven preforms, the webs are produced by combining polypropylene with cotton component with different proportions. Composites of various specifications are developed to examine their application in several end uses. These composite materials are characterized for their mechanical and thermal behavior in order to find out the response against tensile loading, impact force and thermal loading. The effects of moisture absorption on mechanical properties of these composites are investigated. As the percentage of PP fibres is increased in the web, mechanical performance of the composite material is improved in general. The exposure of composite material to high humidity condition has not shown any significant change in their mechanical behavior. 3D woven fabric reinforced composite produced by using garneted fibre yarn and virgin cotton OE yarn didn't exhibit any significant difference in the mechanical and thermal behavior of composite. The results confirmed that textile waste material can be safely used as reinforcing structure in composite manufacturing. POLYM. COMPOS., 35:1960–1967, 2014. © 2014 Society of Plastics Engineers

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Assessment of the mechanical properties of a new 3D woven fibre composite material

Cited by 74 publications

References 6 publications

Solid three-dimensional woven textiles

Solid three-dimensional woven textiles

Influence of titanium carbide on the interlaminar shear strength of carbon fibre laminate composites

Recycling of textile waste into green composites: Performance characterization

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