Mechanical modelling of a sheared textile composite unit cell

M Song, A J Thompson, B El-Said, D Ivanov and S R Hallett
Institute of Physics (IOP)
Published 2018
Publication Date:
2018-09-22
Publisher:
Institute of Physics (IOP)
Print ISSN:
1757-8981
Electronic ISSN:
1757-899X
Topics:
Mechanical Engineering, Materials Science, Production Engineering, Mining and Metallurgy, Traffic Engineering, Precision Mechanics
Published by:
_version_ 1836399056030531584
autor M Song, A J Thompson, B El-Said, D Ivanov and S R Hallett
beschreibung Composites made using carbon fibre textile reinforcement give an anisotropic material with directional mechanical properties that are dependent on the fabric architecture. The directional properties of a 2D textile are primarily based on weave pattern: The direction of warp and weft yarns, undulation of the tows, and the change in fibre orientation during dry fabric forming process. During dry fabric forming processes, shear is the dominant deformation mechanism as the 2D fabric conforms to 3D shapes. As the fabric changes its shape to match that of the tool, the fibres rotate away from the orthogonal axes as a function of the shear angle. The modified fibre orientation is carried through the curing process and ends up in the finished composite component. This has an influence on the mechanical properties of a cured composite in localised regions of high deformation. Currently the effect of shear during fabric forming is not usually taken into account when modelling the p...
citation_standardnr 6336215
datenlieferant ipn_articles
feed_id 123476
feed_publisher Institute of Physics (IOP)
feed_publisher_url http://www.iop.org/
insertion_date 2018-09-22
journaleissn 1757-899X
journalissn 1757-8981
publikationsjahr_anzeige 2018
publikationsjahr_facette 2018
publikationsjahr_intervall 7984:2015-2019
publikationsjahr_sort 2018
publisher Institute of Physics (IOP)
quelle IOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering
relation http://iopscience.iop.org/1757-899X/406/1/012028
search_space articles
shingle_author_1 M Song, A J Thompson, B El-Said, D Ivanov and S R Hallett
shingle_author_2 M Song, A J Thompson, B El-Said, D Ivanov and S R Hallett
shingle_author_3 M Song, A J Thompson, B El-Said, D Ivanov and S R Hallett
shingle_author_4 M Song, A J Thompson, B El-Said, D Ivanov and S R Hallett
shingle_catch_all_1 Mechanical modelling of a sheared textile composite unit cell
Composites made using carbon fibre textile reinforcement give an anisotropic material with directional mechanical properties that are dependent on the fabric architecture. The directional properties of a 2D textile are primarily based on weave pattern: The direction of warp and weft yarns, undulation of the tows, and the change in fibre orientation during dry fabric forming process. During dry fabric forming processes, shear is the dominant deformation mechanism as the 2D fabric conforms to 3D shapes. As the fabric changes its shape to match that of the tool, the fibres rotate away from the orthogonal axes as a function of the shear angle. The modified fibre orientation is carried through the curing process and ends up in the finished composite component. This has an influence on the mechanical properties of a cured composite in localised regions of high deformation. Currently the effect of shear during fabric forming is not usually taken into account when modelling the p...
M Song, A J Thompson, B El-Said, D Ivanov and S R Hallett
Institute of Physics (IOP)
1757-8981
17578981
1757-899X
1757899X
shingle_catch_all_2 Mechanical modelling of a sheared textile composite unit cell
Composites made using carbon fibre textile reinforcement give an anisotropic material with directional mechanical properties that are dependent on the fabric architecture. The directional properties of a 2D textile are primarily based on weave pattern: The direction of warp and weft yarns, undulation of the tows, and the change in fibre orientation during dry fabric forming process. During dry fabric forming processes, shear is the dominant deformation mechanism as the 2D fabric conforms to 3D shapes. As the fabric changes its shape to match that of the tool, the fibres rotate away from the orthogonal axes as a function of the shear angle. The modified fibre orientation is carried through the curing process and ends up in the finished composite component. This has an influence on the mechanical properties of a cured composite in localised regions of high deformation. Currently the effect of shear during fabric forming is not usually taken into account when modelling the p...
M Song, A J Thompson, B El-Said, D Ivanov and S R Hallett
Institute of Physics (IOP)
1757-8981
17578981
1757-899X
1757899X
shingle_catch_all_3 Mechanical modelling of a sheared textile composite unit cell
Composites made using carbon fibre textile reinforcement give an anisotropic material with directional mechanical properties that are dependent on the fabric architecture. The directional properties of a 2D textile are primarily based on weave pattern: The direction of warp and weft yarns, undulation of the tows, and the change in fibre orientation during dry fabric forming process. During dry fabric forming processes, shear is the dominant deformation mechanism as the 2D fabric conforms to 3D shapes. As the fabric changes its shape to match that of the tool, the fibres rotate away from the orthogonal axes as a function of the shear angle. The modified fibre orientation is carried through the curing process and ends up in the finished composite component. This has an influence on the mechanical properties of a cured composite in localised regions of high deformation. Currently the effect of shear during fabric forming is not usually taken into account when modelling the p...
M Song, A J Thompson, B El-Said, D Ivanov and S R Hallett
Institute of Physics (IOP)
1757-8981
17578981
1757-899X
1757899X
shingle_catch_all_4 Mechanical modelling of a sheared textile composite unit cell
Composites made using carbon fibre textile reinforcement give an anisotropic material with directional mechanical properties that are dependent on the fabric architecture. The directional properties of a 2D textile are primarily based on weave pattern: The direction of warp and weft yarns, undulation of the tows, and the change in fibre orientation during dry fabric forming process. During dry fabric forming processes, shear is the dominant deformation mechanism as the 2D fabric conforms to 3D shapes. As the fabric changes its shape to match that of the tool, the fibres rotate away from the orthogonal axes as a function of the shear angle. The modified fibre orientation is carried through the curing process and ends up in the finished composite component. This has an influence on the mechanical properties of a cured composite in localised regions of high deformation. Currently the effect of shear during fabric forming is not usually taken into account when modelling the p...
M Song, A J Thompson, B El-Said, D Ivanov and S R Hallett
Institute of Physics (IOP)
1757-8981
17578981
1757-899X
1757899X
shingle_title_1 Mechanical modelling of a sheared textile composite unit cell
shingle_title_2 Mechanical modelling of a sheared textile composite unit cell
shingle_title_3 Mechanical modelling of a sheared textile composite unit cell
shingle_title_4 Mechanical modelling of a sheared textile composite unit cell
timestamp 2025-06-30T23:36:54.367Z
titel Mechanical modelling of a sheared textile composite unit cell
titel_suche Mechanical modelling of a sheared textile composite unit cell
topic ZL
uid ipn_articles_6336215