Self-sensing of elastic strain, matrix yielding and plasticity in multiwall carbon nanotube/vinyl ester composites - Abstract - Smart Materials and Structures - IOPscience
The piezoresistive response of multiwalled carbon nanotube/vinyl ester composites containing 0.3, 0.5 and 1% w/w carbon nanotubes (CNTs) loaded in tension and compression is investigated. The change in electrical resistance (ΔR) under tension loading was positive and showed a linear relationship with the applied strain up to failure, with slightly increased sensitivity for decreased CNT content. In compression, a nonlinear and non-monotonic piezoresistive behavior was observed, with ΔRinitially decreasing in the elastic regime, leveling off at the onset of yielding and increasing after matrix yielding. The piezoresistive response of the composite is more sensitive to the CNT content for compression than for tension, and the calculated gage factors are higher in the compressive plastic regime. The results show that the piezoresistive signal is dependent on the CNT concentration, loading type and material elastoplastic behavior, and that recording ΔR during mechanical loading can allow self-identification of the elastic and plastic regimes of the composite.
Matériaux composites et éolien - Blog de la Cellule Veille du Département Cosys de l'Université Gustave Eiffel - Patrick Lacour , Françoise Ambiaux
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Affichage des articles dont le libellé est Carbon. Afficher tous les articles
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5 juillet 2013
Creating smart fiber composites by embedding ultrathin RFID tags
Creating smart fiber composites by embedding ultrathin RFID tags
(Nanowerk News) Antennas that are capable of transmitting radio waves turn components into intelligent objects. Researchers have now found a way to embed these antennas in fiber composites. As a result, the technology also works with carbon and glass fibers.
Read more: http://www.nanowerk.com/news2/newsid=31105.php#ixzz2YAsjbGiU
(Nanowerk News) Antennas that are capable of transmitting radio waves turn components into intelligent objects. Researchers have now found a way to embed these antennas in fiber composites. As a result, the technology also works with carbon and glass fibers.
Read more: http://www.nanowerk.com/news2/newsid=31105.php#ixzz2YAsjbGiU
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