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Chand, Subhash

doi:10.1023/a:1004780301489

Cited by 824 publications

(263 citation statements)

References 48 publications

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“…In Table 3, typical properties of different two carbon fibers are compared. Carbon fibers do not show the stress failure, stress corrosion or stress rupture at room temperatures, as other fibers do (polymer or glass fiber) [48]. Because PAN-based CNF consists of particle-like structure and small crystals in comparison with pitch-based CNF, PAN-based CNF has higher tensile and compressive strength than pitch-based CNF.…”

Section: Thermal Conductivity Of Cnf-polymer Compositesmentioning

confidence: 96%

A Review on Thermal Conductivity of Polymer Composites Using Carbon-Based Fillers : Carbon Nanotubes and Carbon Fibers

Hong¹,

Park²,

Shim³

2010

Carbon letters

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Recently, the use of thermal conductive polymeric composites is growing up, where the polymers filled with the thermally conductive fillers effectively dissipate heat generated from electronic components. Therefore, the management of heat is directly related to the lifetime of electronic devices. For the purpose of the improvement of thermal conductivity of composites, fillers with excellent thermally conductive behavior are commonly used. Thermally conductive particles filled polymer composites have advantages due to their easy processibility, low cost, and durability to the corrosion. Especially, carbon-based 1-dimensional nanomaterials such as carbon nanotube (CNT) and carbon nanofiber (CNF) have gained much attention for their excellent thermal conductivity, corrosion resistance and low thermal expansion coefficient than the metals. This paper aims to review the research trends in the improvement of thermal conductivity of the carbon-based materials filled polymer composites.

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Section: Thermal Conductivity Of Cnf-polymer Compositesmentioning

confidence: 96%

A Review on Thermal Conductivity of Polymer Composites Using Carbon-Based Fillers : Carbon Nanotubes and Carbon Fibers

Hong¹,

Park²,

Shim³

2010

Carbon letters

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“…Such an approach has the potential to speed up the rate of material discovery in many fields. For example, non-rare-earth magnetic materials, 9 hybrid perovskites, 10 conducting polymers, 11 solid state electrolytes, 12 carbon fibers, 13 and memory polymers 14 are complex materials composed of both amorphous and crystalline domains.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hierarchical Model for the Analysis of Scattering Data of Complex Materials

Oyedele

McNutt

Rios

et al. 2016

JOM

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Interpreting the results of scattering data for complex materials with a hierarchical structure in which at least one phase is amorphous presents a significant challenge. Often the interpretation relies on the use of large-scale molecular dynamics (MD) simulations, in which a structure is hypothesized and from which a radial distribution function (RDF) can be extracted and directly compared against an experimental RDF. This computationally intensive approach presents a bottleneck in the efficient characterization of the atomic structure of new materials. Here, we propose and demonstrate an approach for a hierarchical decomposition of the RDF in which MD simulations are replaced by a combination of tractable models and theory at the atomic scale and the mesoscale, which when combined yield the RDF. We apply the procedure to a carbon composite, in which graphitic nanocrystallites are distributed in an amorphous domain. We compare the model with the RDF from both MD simulation and neutron scattering data. This procedure is applicable for understanding the fundamental processing-structure-property relationships in complex magnetic materials.

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“…Carbon-fiber-reinforced plastics (CFRPs) and glass-fiber-reinforced plastics (GFRPs) are new materials that have high performance [1,2]. Both types of these composites have high strength-to-weight ratio and excellent fatigue strength [3], high corrosion resistance so that the material is so widely used in the fields of aerospace and automotive industries [4,5,6]. Mechanical properties and GFRPs CFRPs with epoxy-reinforced not only depend on the intrinsic characteristics of CFRPs and GFRPs of the epoxy resin, but also by the interfacial interactions in the CFRPs and GFRPs / epoxy interphase [7,8].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%