Abstract:The elastic response of a novel short fuzzy fiber-reinforced composite (SFFRC) has recently been investigated by the authors (Mech. Mater. 53 (2012), 47-60). The distinctive feature of the construction of this novel SFFRC is that straight carbon nanotubes (CNTs) are radially grown on the circumferential surfaces of unidirectional short carbon fiber reinforcements. The waviness of CNTs is intrinsic to many manufacturing processes and plays an important role in the thermomechanical behavior of CNT-reinforced com… Show more
“…In nanotechnology, wavy interfacial morphology can enhance the overall properties of composites made of thin metallic and ceramic multilayers for magnetic, optoelectronic and high-speed electronic applications [24]. Novel fuzzy fiber reinforced composites are composed of carbon fibers, wavy carbon nanotubes and epoxy matrix, with the carbon fibers radially grown on the circumferential surfaces of the carbon fibers [14,15,28].…”
In this paper we present an internal variable-based homogenization of a composite made of wavy elastic-perfectly plastic layers. In the context of a strain-driven process, the macrostress and the effective yield surface are expressed in terms of the residual stresses, which act as hardening parameters in the effective behavior of the composite. Moreover, an approximate two-steps homogenization scheme useful for composites made of matrix with wavy inclusions is proposed and a comparison with one computational and one semi-analytical homogenization method is presented.International audienceIn this paper we present an internal variable-based homogenization of a composite made of wavy elastic-perfectly plastic layers. In the context of a strain-driven process, the macrostress and the effective yield surface are expressed in terms of the residual stresses, which act as hardening parameters in the effective behavior of the composite. Moreover, an approximate two-steps homogenization scheme useful for composites made of matrix with wavy inclusions is proposed and a comparison with one computational and one semi-analytical homogenization method is presented
“…In nanotechnology, wavy interfacial morphology can enhance the overall properties of composites made of thin metallic and ceramic multilayers for magnetic, optoelectronic and high-speed electronic applications [24]. Novel fuzzy fiber reinforced composites are composed of carbon fibers, wavy carbon nanotubes and epoxy matrix, with the carbon fibers radially grown on the circumferential surfaces of the carbon fibers [14,15,28].…”
In this paper we present an internal variable-based homogenization of a composite made of wavy elastic-perfectly plastic layers. In the context of a strain-driven process, the macrostress and the effective yield surface are expressed in terms of the residual stresses, which act as hardening parameters in the effective behavior of the composite. Moreover, an approximate two-steps homogenization scheme useful for composites made of matrix with wavy inclusions is proposed and a comparison with one computational and one semi-analytical homogenization method is presented.International audienceIn this paper we present an internal variable-based homogenization of a composite made of wavy elastic-perfectly plastic layers. In the context of a strain-driven process, the macrostress and the effective yield surface are expressed in terms of the residual stresses, which act as hardening parameters in the effective behavior of the composite. Moreover, an approximate two-steps homogenization scheme useful for composites made of matrix with wavy inclusions is proposed and a comparison with one computational and one semi-analytical homogenization method is presented
“…Using CF as effective fillers is restricted by their low adhesion to polymer due to the chemical inertness of CF surface. Various methods, such as thermal or chemical modification of fiber surface [8][9][10], functionalization of polymer matrix [11], plasma treatment [12][13][14], nanotubes application [15][16][17] and other [18] were applied to improve the interfacial interaction between polymers and CF. In our previous papers the effect of thermal and chemical oxidation of CF surface on the interfacial interaction between CF and ultra high molecular weight polyethylene was investigated [19,20].…”
The aim of this study is to create composites based on the high-temperature polymer reinforced with the carbon fibers and to study interfacial interaction between carbon fibers and polymer matrix. We propose a new method to obtain polysulfone based composite materials reinforced with high-modulus carbon fibers. The influences of thermal oxidation of carbon fibers on mechanical and thermal properties of the composites were studied. It was found that the obtained composite materials have sufficiently high mechanical properties, tensile strength up to 1047 MPa and Young’s modulus up to 70.9 GPa were found. Considerable interest to the polymer composites is associated with their high performance and good mechanical and thermal properties, which enable a broad range of aerospace, automotive and medical applications. Additionally, the manufacturing process of such composites can easily be optimized and automatized, furthermore, it is not time-consuming process in relation with thermosetting polymer based composites.
“…Yazdchi and Salehi developed an analytical model based on a new 3D representative volume element to study the effect of CNT waviness on the stress transfer CNT/polymer composites. The short fuzzy fiber‐reinforced composite containing wavy CNTs subjected to the thermomechanical loading has been investigated based on shear lag models . These works show that the CNTs waviness plays an important role in the thermomechanical behavior of CNTRC.…”
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