Cooling rate-dependent mechanical properties of polyphenylene sulfide (PPS) and carbon fiber reinforced PPS (CF/PPS)

Experimental data for cooling rate-dependent properties of Polyphenylene Sulfide (PPS) and Carbon Fiber Reinforced PPS (CF/PPS)

“… This experimental data provides cooling rate-dependent properties of neat polyphenylene sulfide (PPS) and carbon fiber reinforced PPS (CF/PPS) composites, which are beneficial for understanding the resulting properties of composite structures prepared using carbon fiber reinforced thermoplastics (CFRTPs). In addition to the data reported in the research article [1] , the densities, CTEs, and detailed data in the mechanical and fracture tests (stress–strain curves and R curves) are presented. These experimental data are valuable for researchers, engineers, and manufacturers who i) investigate the fundamental properties of CFRTPs, ii) simulate deformation and failure behavior as well as the manufacturing process of CFRTPs, and iii) design CFRTP structures.…”

“…In addition to the data reported in the research article [1] , the densities, CTEs, and detailed data in the mechanical and fracture tests (stress–strain curves and R curves) are presented.…”

“…Numerous types of properties determined by experiments such as physical (density), thermal (CTEs), mechanical (modulus, yield stress, and strength), and failure (fracture toughness) properties are presented herein. The detailed properties beyond those presented in the related research articles [1] are provided in this data article.…”

“…In addition, the data can be directly utilized to evaluate the properties and quality of carbon fiber reinforced thermoplastic components in the aerospace, automobile, energy, and civil engineering industries. Detailed experimental results have been presented in a previous study [1] .…”

A New Strengthening Process for Carbon-Fiber-Reinforced Thermoplastic Polyphenylene Sulfide (CFRTP-PPS) Interlayered Composite by Electron Beam Irradiation to PPS Prior to Lamination Assembly and Hot Press

“…PPS has been used for large-scale CFRTP-PPS parts such as 3D-printed composite articles [16]; including, that of continuous CF with nominal Vf of 30 to 50%, reaching ultimate tensile strength of 1930 +/− 150 MPa [17]. CFRTP-PPS is well-researched, with recent studies that include: effect of cooling rate on elastic modulus and ultimate tensile strength [18]; heat treatment process to remove CF fabric sizing on laminates showing that Charpy impact strength was more dependent on CF volume fraction [19]; and an inventory analysis on CFRTP-PPS manufacture in the aerospace industry, exemplifying the urgent need to lower environmental impact [20]. C6H5), where the ~285 [21] and ~461 kJ mol −1 [22] bonds are referred to here as "AR-S" and "AR-H", respectively.…”