Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Additive manufacturing (2)
- Direct ink writing (2)
- Chemical initiation (1)
- Computational modeling (1)
- Destructive testing (1)
-
- Epoxy (1)
- Epoxy and urethane sized TCF (1)
- Extrusion (1)
- Extrusion compression molding (1)
- FEA model on sizing thickness (1)
- Filament winding (1)
- Interfacial adhesion of unsized (1)
- Long fiber thermoplastic (1)
- Non-destructive testing (1)
- Polymer composites (1)
- Polyurethane system: soft and hard segment TPU and TSU (1)
- Rheology (1)
- Structural stability (1)
- Surface (1)
- Thermal and mechanical characterization (1)
- Thermoset polymers (1)
Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Engineering
Interfacial Bonding Between Thermoset And Thermoplastic Polyurethane Reinforced Textile Grade Carbon Fiber: Structure Property Relationships, Surbhi Subhash Kore
Interfacial Bonding Between Thermoset And Thermoplastic Polyurethane Reinforced Textile Grade Carbon Fiber: Structure Property Relationships, Surbhi Subhash Kore
Doctoral Dissertations
The research work focused on examining the interfacial adhesion of unsized, epoxy, and urethane-sized textile grade carbon fiber (TCF) reinforced in different classes of polyurethane (PU) thermoplastic (TPU) and thermoset (TSU) polyurethane (PU) through the structure-property relationship. The Carbon Fiber Technology Facility (CFTF) at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) has produced TCF to reduce the cost of commercial-grade carbon fiber. The first part of the research examined the fundamental relationships between (a) soft segment thermoplastic polyurethane (S-TPU), (b) hard segment thermoplastic polyurethane (H-TPU), (c) thermoset polyurethane (TSU) and TCF reinforcement’s molecular behavior at the interface using the surface and thermal …
Innovations In Aligned And Overmolded Long Fiber Thermoplastic Composites, Shailesh P. Alwekar
Innovations In Aligned And Overmolded Long Fiber Thermoplastic Composites, Shailesh P. Alwekar
Doctoral Dissertations
Long fiber thermoplastic (LFT) composite materials are increasingly used in high performance lightweight automotive, sporting, and industrial applications. LFT composites are processed with extrusion-compression molding (ECM) and/or injection molding (IM). Melt extrusion offers unique opportunities to align long fibers in a thermoplastic polymer melt. The properties of LFT materials are highly influenced by processing techniques which leads to different porosity content, fiber length distribution, and fiber orientation distribution. Hence, it is important to understand the various LFT processing techniques and their effect on mechanical, thermal, and microscopic properties.
The fundamental process-property relationships in LFT composites are investigated in this dissertation. …
Structural Stability Of Thermosets During Material Extrusion Additive Manufacturing, Stian K. Romberg
Structural Stability Of Thermosets During Material Extrusion Additive Manufacturing, Stian K. Romberg
Doctoral Dissertations
Over the past decade, the scale of polymer additive manufacturing has been revolutionized with machines that print massive thermoplastic parts with greater geometric complexity than can be achieved by traditional manufacturing methods. However, the heat required to print thermoplastics consumes energy and induces thermal gradients that can reduce manufacturing flexibility and final mechanical properties. With the ability to be extruded at room temperature and excellent compatibility with fibers and fillers, thermoset resins show promise to decrease the energy consumption, expand the manufacturing flexibility, and broaden the material palette offered by large-scale polymer additive manufacturing. However, structural instability in the uncured …
Process-Structure-Property Relationships In 3d-Printed Epoxy Composites Produced Via Material Extrusion Additive Manufacturing, Nadim S. Hmeidat
Process-Structure-Property Relationships In 3d-Printed Epoxy Composites Produced Via Material Extrusion Additive Manufacturing, Nadim S. Hmeidat
Doctoral Dissertations
Extrusion-based additive manufacturing (AM) technologies, such as direct ink writing (DIW), offer unique opportunities to create composite materials and novel multi-material architectures that are not feasible using other AM technologies. DIW is a novel 3D-printing approach in which viscoelastic inks, with favorable rheological properties, are extruded through fine nozzles and patterned in a filament form at room temperature.
Recent developments in DIW of polymer composites have led to expanding the range of materials used for printing, as well as introducing novel deposition strategies to control filler orientation and create improved functional/structural composite materials. Despite these substantial advancements, the successful and …