Resource-friendly carbon fiber composites: combining production waste with virgin feedstock

Reclaimed carbon fiber materials were studied in this paper with the aim of improving virgin fiber feedstock usage. Both processing and mechanical properties were investigated. The compaction response showed lower fiber volume fractions in reclaimed fiber materials than the virgin continuous reinfor...

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Autores principales:	James Kratz, Yi Shane Low, Ben Fox
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	Taylor & Francis Group 2017
Materias:	Composite recycling Sustainable manufacture Polymer matrix composites Liquid composite molding Laminate analysis Mechanical testing Polymers and polymer manufacture TP1080-1185 Automation T59.5
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/e8342b3cf267422db76eddb3bd212391
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id	oai:doaj.org-article:e8342b3cf267422db76eddb3bd212391
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:e8342b3cf267422db76eddb3bd2123912021-12-02T08:21:06ZResource-friendly carbon fiber composites: combining production waste with virgin feedstock2055-03402055-035910.1080/20550340.2017.1379257https://doaj.org/article/e8342b3cf267422db76eddb3bd2123912017-10-01T00:00:00Zhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1080/20550340.2017.1379257https://doaj.org/toc/2055-0340https://doaj.org/toc/2055-0359Reclaimed carbon fiber materials were studied in this paper with the aim of improving virgin fiber feedstock usage. Both processing and mechanical properties were investigated. The compaction response showed lower fiber volume fractions in reclaimed fiber materials than the virgin continuous reinforcement from which it was reclaimed. In addition, localized high-strain regions were observed during consolidation of the dry fiber and mechanical loading of cured laminates. These vulnerable failure points were mitigated by incorporating virgin continuous fiber feedstock into the laminate. A knock-down in mechanical properties was observed, however classical laminated plate theory identified a planar stiffness drop of 3.5 GPa for every 10% increase in reclaimed carbon fiber content in a continuous fiber laminate. Increased feedstock usage by combining both virgin and reclaimed carbon fibers was shown to be viable option to implement more resource efficient, but heavier, composite structures.James KratzYi Shane LowBen FoxTaylor & Francis GrouparticleComposite recyclingSustainable manufacturePolymer matrix compositesLiquid composite moldingLaminate analysisMechanical testingPolymers and polymer manufactureTP1080-1185AutomationT59.5ENAdvanced Manufacturing: Polymer & Composites Science, Vol 3, Iss 4, Pp 121-129 (2017)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	Composite recycling Sustainable manufacture Polymer matrix composites Liquid composite molding Laminate analysis Mechanical testing Polymers and polymer manufacture TP1080-1185 Automation T59.5
spellingShingle	Composite recycling Sustainable manufacture Polymer matrix composites Liquid composite molding Laminate analysis Mechanical testing Polymers and polymer manufacture TP1080-1185 Automation T59.5 James Kratz Yi Shane Low Ben Fox Resource-friendly carbon fiber composites: combining production waste with virgin feedstock
description	Reclaimed carbon fiber materials were studied in this paper with the aim of improving virgin fiber feedstock usage. Both processing and mechanical properties were investigated. The compaction response showed lower fiber volume fractions in reclaimed fiber materials than the virgin continuous reinforcement from which it was reclaimed. In addition, localized high-strain regions were observed during consolidation of the dry fiber and mechanical loading of cured laminates. These vulnerable failure points were mitigated by incorporating virgin continuous fiber feedstock into the laminate. A knock-down in mechanical properties was observed, however classical laminated plate theory identified a planar stiffness drop of 3.5 GPa for every 10% increase in reclaimed carbon fiber content in a continuous fiber laminate. Increased feedstock usage by combining both virgin and reclaimed carbon fibers was shown to be viable option to implement more resource efficient, but heavier, composite structures.
format	article
author	James Kratz Yi Shane Low Ben Fox
author_facet	James Kratz Yi Shane Low Ben Fox
author_sort	James Kratz
title	Resource-friendly carbon fiber composites: combining production waste with virgin feedstock
title_short	Resource-friendly carbon fiber composites: combining production waste with virgin feedstock
title_full	Resource-friendly carbon fiber composites: combining production waste with virgin feedstock
title_fullStr	Resource-friendly carbon fiber composites: combining production waste with virgin feedstock
title_full_unstemmed	Resource-friendly carbon fiber composites: combining production waste with virgin feedstock
title_sort	resource-friendly carbon fiber composites: combining production waste with virgin feedstock
publisher	Taylor & Francis Group
publishDate	2017
url	https://doaj.org/article/e8342b3cf267422db76eddb3bd212391
work_keys_str_mv	AT jameskratz resourcefriendlycarbonfibercompositescombiningproductionwastewithvirginfeedstock AT yishanelow resourcefriendlycarbonfibercompositescombiningproductionwastewithvirginfeedstock AT benfox resourcefriendlycarbonfibercompositescombiningproductionwastewithvirginfeedstock
_version_	1718398576937140224

Resource-friendly carbon fiber composites: combining production waste with virgin feedstock

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