A study of bonding between glass and plastic in glass reinforced plastics. II.
Direct chemical bonding effect on flexural strength and flexural modulus of glass fiber reinforced plastics, noting degradation reactions
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Direct chemical bonding effect on flexural strength and flexural modulus of glass fiber reinforced plastics, noting degradation reactions
Chemical bonding between glass and plastic in glass reinforced plastic composite material
Surface modification effects on composite materials - chemical bonding between glass and plastic in glass reinforced plastics
Direct bond formation between glass and plastic in glass-reinforced plastic materials - alkylation of surface-based silicon atoms for producing Si-R groups
Bonding between plastic materials and inorganic substrate in glass-reinforced plastics
Bonding between silica glass reinforcement and plastic matrix of glass-reinforced plastic composite material
Multidirectional reinforced epoxy plastics in testing mechanical response to stress
Carbon Fiber Reinforced Plastics (CFRPs) are widely used due to their high stiffness to weight ratios. A common process manufacturers use to increase the strength to weight ratio is debulking. Debulking is the process of compacting a dry fibrous reinforcement prior to resin infusion. This process is meant to decrease the average inter-fiber distance, effectively increasing the fiber volume fraction of the sample. While this process is widely understood macroscopically its effects on fibrous microstructures have not yet been well characterized. The aim of this work is to compare the microstructures of three CFRP laminates, varying only the debulking step in the manufacturing process. High resolution serial sections of all three laminates were taken for analysis. Using these scans, the fiber positions were reconstructed. Statistical descriptors such as local fiber and void volume fractions, fiber orientation, and void distribution and morphology were then generated for each sample. Fiber clusters present within the material were identified and analyzed for each level of debulking applied. Using these descriptors, the effects of debulking on the morphology and organization of the composite microstructure was evaluated.
Carbon fiber reinforced plastic (CFRP) appears to be the material most suited for the construction of submillimeter telescopes (SMT) not only for ground-based use but also for space applications. The accuracy of the CFRP reflectors needs to be improved beyond value of the 17 micron rms envisaged for the 10 m SMT.
Procedures for fluorination and alkylation of glass fabric for subsequent use in production of laminates
Mechanical properties of chemical bonding between glass fibers and resin matrix
Structural reinforced plastic composite materials for cryogenic temperature application evaluated noting tensile, compression, shear, flexural and bearing properties
Reinforced plastic laminate test techniques and methods to determine mechanical and thermal properties for structural applications at cryogenic temperatures
Stress concentration around holes in glass fiber reinforced plastics and other synthetic materials
Approximate solution of ablation of reinforced plastic for heat protection
Filament wound glass reinforced plastics and liners for cryogenic pressure vessels
Physical and thermal properties of structural reinforced plastic materials at cryogenic temperatures
The materials used in the production of glass reinforced plastics are discussed. Specific emphasis is given to matrix polyester materials, the reinforcing glass materials, and aspects of specimen preparation. Various methods of investigation are described, giving attention to optical impregnation and wetting measurements and the gravimetric determination of the angle of contact. Deformation measurements and approaches utilizing a piezoelectric device are also considered.