Tensile strength of notched woven fabric hybrid glass, carbon/epoxy composite laminates

Haery, Haleh Allameh; Zahari, Rizal; Kuntjoro, Wahyu; Taib, Y. M.

doi:10.1177/1528083712456055

Cited by 18 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…GCG composites exhibited relatively less stiffness than the corresponding CCC and CGC composites due to the presence of higher glass fabric content, Figure 7(c). Strain to failure was similar to the CGC specimens but considerably less as compared to the GGG composite which is evident due to the presence of higher percentage of carbon fiber reinforcements as explained in similar study by Haery et al [29]. GCG composites also showed lesser ultimate tensile strength than CCC and CGC composites which can be dedicated to the presence of higher glass fabric content replacing carbon fiber.…”

Section: Tensile Strength Comparisonsupporting

confidence: 65%

Effect of MWCNTs addition, on the mechanical behaviour of FRP composites, by reinforcement grafting and matrix modification

Shahbaz

Berkalp

2019

Journal of Industrial Textiles

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Carbon nanotubes have extraordinary potential for the modification of reinforcements and matrices in fiber-reinforced polymer composites for enhanced mechanical properties. In this study, 12 fiber-reinforced polymer composites were produced with and without the addition of functionalized multi-wall carbon nanotubes using different stacking sequences of E-glass and carbon fabric reinforcements in simple and hybrid configurations. Carbon nanotubes were incorporated into the fiber-reinforced polymer components prior to composite fabrication by: (i) grafting on reinforcements, and (ii) matrix modification by carbon nanotubes. The grafting of carbon nanotubes exhibited a pronounced tensile behaviour with carbon-rich fiber-reinforced polymers, whereas carbon nanotube-modified matrix showed more enhanced flexural behaviour overall. Around 12% increase in tensile strength was observed when the carbon nanotubes were grafted on to the reinforcements compared to respective pristine composites, while around 70% increase in the flexural strength was noticed as compared to the respective pristine composties when carbon nanotube-modified matrix was used.

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Section: Tensile Strength Comparisonsupporting

confidence: 65%

Effect of MWCNTs addition, on the mechanical behaviour of FRP composites, by reinforcement grafting and matrix modification

Shahbaz

Berkalp

2019

Journal of Industrial Textiles

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“…For example, while void content less than 1% is required for aerospace applications, 5% is acceptable for other applications such as automotive and marine [31]. It has also been found out in the literature that mostly fibers or unidirectional structures are used as the reinforcement instead of biaxial woven structures; on the other hand, biaxial woven fabric structure is preferred in this study because they offer better impact resistance, enhanced toughness, and dimensional stability as compared to unidirectional-reinforced composites [32]. Second, in the literature, jute fabric-reinforced composites are mostly hybridized with E-glass fabrics by using epoxy resin as the matrix; however, in this study, jute fabric-reinforced composites are hybridized with both E-glass and carbon fabrics by using polyester as the matrix material for manufacturing more economical and functional structures.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 88%

The effect of hybridization on significant characteristics of jute/glass and jute/carbon-reinforced composites

Sezgin

Berkalp

2016

Journal of Industrial Textiles

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In this study, four plied jute, carbon, E-glass fabric-reinforced and their hybridized composites are manufactured. Nine composite laminates with different stacking sequences are manufactured by vacuum infusion technique. In order to understand the structure of the composites, fiber weight and fiber volume ratios in the laminate system are initially figured out. Furthermore, void fractions of samples are calculated by using theoretical and experimental densities of the composite samples to examine the impact of amount of fiber content on the void fraction. The effect of hybridizing jute fabric-reinforced polyester composite with E-glass fabric and carbon fabric and also the effect of stacking sequence of fabric layers on the mechanical properties (tensile strength, impact strength) of composite laminates are investigated. According to the outcomes of this investigation, it is realized that incorporating high impact resistant fibers to the outer layers of the composites leads to higher impact resistance, and placing high tensile strength fibers at the inner layers results in higher tensile strength at the hybrid composite laminates.

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“…Due to high price of carbon fiber, hybrid composites composed of two or more fiber materials have been developed for cost reduction [ 1 ]. Hybrid composites not only embody the advantages of a single fiber, but can achieve complementary advantages of two materials; excellent physical and mechanical properties make hybrid composites widely applicable in many fields [ 2 , 3 , 4 , 5 , 6 , 7 ]. Currently, extensive work centers on the mechanical properties of hybrid composites [ 8 , 9 , 10 , 11 , 12 , 13 , 14 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparison of Tensile and Compressive Properties of Carbon/Glass Interlayer and Intralayer Hybrid Composites

Wang

2018

Materials

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Tensile and compressive properties of interlayer and intralayer hybrid composites were investigated in this paper. The tensile modulus and compression modulus of interlayer and intralayer hybrid composites are the same under the same mixed ratio, the tensile strength is much superior to the compression strength, and while the tensile modulus and strength increase along with the carbon fiber content, the compression values change slightly. The influence of stacking structures on the tensile and compressive strengths is opposite to the ratio of T/C (tensile/compression) strength for interlayer hybrid composites, and while the tensile and compression strengths with glass fiber sandwiching carbon fiber can reach the maximum value, the ratio of T/C strength is minimum. For structures with carbon fiber sandwiching glass fiber, or with asymmetric structures, the tensile and compressive strengths are at a low value. For intralayer hybrid structures, while the carbon/glass (C/G) dispersion degree is high, the tensile and compression strengths are low. The experimental tensile and compressive strengths for interlayer and intralayer hybrid composites are greater than the theoretical values, which demonstrates that strength conforms well to the positive hybrid effect. The tensile fracture strain is greater than the compression fracture strain for hybrid composites, with both of them basically maintained at the same level.

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Tensile strength of notched woven fabric hybrid glass, carbon/epoxy composite laminates

Cited by 18 publications

References 20 publications

Effect of MWCNTs addition, on the mechanical behaviour of FRP composites, by reinforcement grafting and matrix modification

Effect of MWCNTs addition, on the mechanical behaviour of FRP composites, by reinforcement grafting and matrix modification

The effect of hybridization on significant characteristics of jute/glass and jute/carbon-reinforced composites

Comparison of Tensile and Compressive Properties of Carbon/Glass Interlayer and Intralayer Hybrid Composites

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