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Composite fibers, processing

The idea of synthesizing imide oligomers which carry acetylenic terminations appeared attractive because homopolymerization through acetylenic endgroups occurs without any volatile evolution and provides materials with good properties. Landis et. al (8,9) published the synthesis of such acetylene terminated imide oligomers from benzophenone tetracarboxylic anhydride, aromatic diamine and 3-ethynylaniline via the classical route. As usual, the amide acid is formed as an intermediate which, after chemical cyclodehydration, provides the polymide. Since ethynyl-terminated polyimide is used as a matrix resin for fiber composites, processing is possible via the amide acid, which is soluble in acetone, or via the fully imidized prepolymer, which is soluble in NMP. The chemical structure of the fully imidized ethynyl-terminated polyimide is provided in Fig. 44. [Pg.210]

Keywords Additives, Compounding, Deformation of melts, Extrusion foaming. Flow properties, Influences of processing on properties. Injection molding. Plastic melts, Processing of elastomers and thermosets. Processing of fiber composites. Processing of thermoplastics... [Pg.167]

Keywords compatibilizer, flax, natural fibers, natural fiber composites, processing, recycling, moisture content. [Pg.532]

An important factor in achieving any of the above fiber architectures with fine fibers is the use of fiber tows. Typically, these are strands of a few thousand fibers with some random intertwining. Handling of fiber tows thus becomes a major factor in fiber composite processing. Many fibers also... [Pg.132]

Table 6 Cerenic fiber composite processing and room temperature mechanical properties. Table 6 Cerenic fiber composite processing and room temperature mechanical properties.
Jamet, J, Spann, J.R., Rice, R.W., Ldwis, D. and Osbienz, W.S., Ceramic-Fiber Composite Processing Via Polymer-Filler Matrices. Ceram. Eng. and Sci. Proc. 5 [7-8] 443-474 (1984). [Pg.209]

In the late 1980s, new fully aromatic polyester fibers were iatroduced for use ia composites and stmctural materials (18,19). In general, these materials are thermotropic Hquid crystal polymers that are melt-processible to give fibers with tensile properties and temperature resistance considerably higher than conventional polyester textile fibers. Vectran (Hoechst-Celanese and Kuraray) is a thermotropic Hquid crystal aromatic copolyester fiber composed of -hydroxyben2oic acid [99-96-7] and 6-hydroxy-2-naphthoic acid. Other fully aromatic polyester fiber composites have been iatroduced under various tradenames (19). [Pg.325]

The water hberated during the cure has no apparent effect on the composite properties. Glass-filled composites prepared in this manner retain mechanical properties at elevated temperatures as well as solvent and flammabiUty resistance (88). PhenoHc-graphite-fiber composites that exhibit superior mechanical properties have also been prepared by this process. [Pg.308]

A. S. Tetelman, Fracture Processes in Fiber Composite Materials, in Composite Materials Testing and Design, Steven Yurenka (Chairman), New Orleans, Louisiana, 11-13 February 1969, ASTM STP 460, American Society for Testing and Materials, 1969, pp. 473-502. [Pg.363]

The lower thermal stability of natural fibers, up to 230°C, the thermal stability is only small, which limits the number of thermoplastics to be considered as matrix materials for natural fiber composites. Only those thermoplastics whose processing temperature does not exceed 230°C are usable for natural fiber reinforced composites. These are, most of all, polyolefines, such as polyethylene and polypropylene. Technical thermoplastics, such as poyamides, polyesters, and polycarbonates, require... [Pg.803]

In investigations of the failure of fiber compositions (PETP — short glass fibers) [251] it was found that the main process responsible for composite failure under load is the rupture at the matrix-fiber interface. The author of [251] observed formation of microvoids in loaded samples, both at the interphases and in the bulk. The microvoids, or cavities) grow in size and become interconnected by microcracks, and this results in fiber separation from the binder. However, when the matrix-fiber bond is strong enough, the cavities appear mostly in the bulk of matrix, the failure of the specimen does not over-power cohesion and traces of polymer remain on the fibers. [Pg.36]

For rayon fiber based composites (Sections 3 and 4) the fiber and powdered resins were mixed in a water slurry in approximately equal parts by mass. The isotropic pitch carbon fiber composites (Section 5) were manufactured with less binder, typically a 4 1 mass ratio of fiber to binder being utilized. The slurry was transferred to a molding tank and the water drawn through a porous screen under vacuum. In previous studies [2] it was established that a head of water must be maintained over the mold screen in order to prevent the formation of large voids, and thus to assure uniform properties. The fabrication process allows the manufacture of slab or tubular forms. In the latter case, the cylinders were molded over a perforated tubular mandrel covered with a fine mesh or screen. Moreover, it is possible to mold contoured plates, and tubes, to near net shape via this synthesis route. [Pg.193]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.167 ]




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Fiber processing

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