Low velocity impact and compression after impact damage responses on flax/basalt fiber hybrid composites

Prasath, K. Arun; Amuthakkannan, P.; Arumugaprabu, V.; Manikandan, V.

doi:10.1088/2053-1591/ab43f4

Cited by 15 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…Prasath et al illustrated the combinations of flax/basalt hybrid composites. The overall performance of the alternate arrangement of basalt and flax fibre composite for low velocity impact and compression following impact experiments is better [ 145 ]. Feng et al compared the indentation behaviour of hybrid composites to that of non-hybrid composites by looking at the effects of different fibre stacking configurations on the indentation behaviour of pineapple leaf/glass fibre reinforced polypropylene hybrid composites.…”

Section: Perforation Resistance Of Hybrid Compositementioning

confidence: 99%

Physical, Mechanical and Perforation Resistance of Natural-Synthetic Fiber Interply Laminate Hybrid Composites

et al. 2022

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Natural and synthetic fibres have emerged in high demand due to their excellent properties. Natural fibres have good mechanical properties and are less expensive, making them a viable substitute for synthetic fibers. Owing to certain drawbacks such as their inconsistent quality and hydrophilic nature, researchers focused on incorporating these two fibres as an alternative to improve the limitations of the single fibre. This review focused on the interply hybridisation of natural and synthetic fibres into composites. Natural fibres and their classifications are discussed. The physical and mechanical properties of these hybrid composites have also been included. A full discussion of the mechanical properties of natural/synthetic fibre hybrid composites such as tensile, flexural, impact, and perforation resistance, as well as their failure modes, is highlighted. Furthermore, the applications and future directions of hybrid composites have been described in details.

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Section: Perforation Resistance Of Hybrid Compositementioning

confidence: 99%

Physical, Mechanical and Perforation Resistance of Natural-Synthetic Fiber Interply Laminate Hybrid Composites

et al. 2022

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“…Regarding the application of flax fibers has various diversions with different proposals due to the stiffness and controlled crack propagating property it is used in sports goods manufacturing, also in the PCB boards production [55]. The light weight performance of flax fiber and their unique property of shock absorbing capability produce an additional support for flax fiber composite to transform as a commercial product [56,57]. Requirement of new material for the world is necessary to reduce the environmental hazard, the introduction of flax fiber based natural fiber composite has the ability to build eco-friendly products in all areas.…”

Section: Application Oriented Flax Fiber Compositesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Synergistic Utilization of Flax Fiber Polymer Composites: A Review

Arunprasath¹

2021

Adv. Mater. Lett.

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“…Impact energy damages are purely depends upon the impact surface characteristics of the composites, the composites have basalt fiber in the impacted face experienced with low impact energy absorption [22]. Combination of basalt/flax fiber composite showed a good impact resistance, during the application of sudden impact loading conditions [23].Therefore from the overall observation, this study characterized the low velocity impact, compression after impact, XRD and FTIR studies of woven flax/basalt powder polyester composite.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 96%

Low velocity impact, compression after impact and morphological studies on flax fiber reinforced with basalt powder filled composites

Prasath

Arumugaprabu

Amuthakkannan³

et al. 2020

Mater. Res. Express

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The objective of this research is to examine the low velocity impact (LVI) and effect of compression after impact (CAI) properties on flax fiber and basalt powder reinforced polyester composites. For this study the 10 layers of flax fiber, basalt powder by varying from 5% to 30% the composites were prepared. In the LVI analysis composite (10 layers of basalt/10% of basalt powder) shows better results about 1755 N of force and for CAI also same composite B experienced with less deformation and more residual energy to absorbing the force of about 2250 N. The addition of filler material up to certain limit will support the reinforcing fiber to achieve some enhanced property. The morphological changes and their properties were assessed using Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (FTIR) and x-ray diffraction Analysis (XRD) studies for particulate basalt powder. The presence of Pyroxene group of rocks in basalt powder responsible for stability in high temperatures seen using XRD analysis. The band width around 3390-3425 cm −1 shows the presence of hydroxyl group (OH) in the basalt powder. This proved that the materials are Polar Hydrophilic in nature examined with FTIR spectroscopy.

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Low velocity impact and compression after impact damage responses on flax/basalt fiber hybrid composites

Cited by 15 publications

References 28 publications

Physical, Mechanical and Perforation Resistance of Natural-Synthetic Fiber Interply Laminate Hybrid Composites

Physical, Mechanical and Perforation Resistance of Natural-Synthetic Fiber Interply Laminate Hybrid Composites

Synergistic Utilization of Flax Fiber Polymer Composites: A Review

Low velocity impact, compression after impact and morphological studies on flax fiber reinforced with basalt powder filled composites

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