Flexural and vibration behaviour of co-cured CFRP composite joints with MWCNT-modified adhesive
N. Karthikeyan,
No information about this author
Jesuarockiam Naveen
No information about this author
Journal of Adhesion Science and Technology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 28
Published: Nov. 4, 2024
Among
the
diverse
adhesive-bonded
joining
methods,
co-curing
technique
offers
several
advantages
for
fusing
structural
components.
Co-curing
effectively
enhances
specific
strengths
and
ensures
more
equitable
stress
distribution.
This
research
investigated
multi-walled
carbon
nanotubes
(MWCNTs)
incorporated
with
varying
wt.%
in
fibre-reinforced
polymeric
(CFRP)
composite
joints
through
co-cure
bonding
techniques.
The
effects
of
flexural
vibration
behaviour
CFRP
were
evaluated
using
three-point
bending
free
tests.
Experimental
results
revealed
that
epoxy
adhesive
containing
0.5
nanofiller
demonstrated
highest
strength
modulus.
These
values
significantly
superior
to
pure
adhesive,
exhibiting
increases
270
120%,
respectively.
However,
1.0
exhibited
maximum
natural
frequency
under
three
modes,
which
is
29,
17,
14%
higher
than
adhesive.
statistical
analysis
was
examined
an
ANOVA,
ensuring
reliability
findings.
Optimisation
prediction
done
Levenberg-Marquardt
artificial
neural
network,
further
reinforcing
confidence
outcomes.
overall
coefficient
(R)
mean
square
error
0.99844
within
acceptable
range,
indicating
both
outcomes
are
reliable
agreement.
Language: Английский
Enhanced flexural and vibration behavior of interleaved CFRP composite joints with modified multiwalled carbon nanotube adhesives for aerospace and aircraft applications
N. Karthikeyan,
No information about this author
Jesuarockiam Naveen
No information about this author
Polymer Composites,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 5, 2024
Abstract
Cocured
bonding
and
geometric
modification
are
prominent
techniques
for
fusing
structural
components
in
aerospace
aircraft
applications.
This
research
involved
the
fabrication
of
carbon
fiber‐reinforced
polymeric
(CFRP)
adhesive‐bonded
joints
utilizing
novel
cocuring
with
interleaved
lamination
(IL‐CC)
joining
multiwalled
nanotubes
(MWCNTs)
modified
epoxy
adhesive.
Additionally,
study
examined
flexural
vibration
characteristics
IL‐CC
CFRP
composite
joints.
The
result
findings
1.0
wt%
MWCNTs
adhesive
had
best
strength
modulus,
78%
32%
higher
than
pure
exhibit
a
285%
47%
modulus
neat
CC
Nevertheless,
nanofiller
0.25
demonstrated
highest
natural
frequency
across
three
different
modes,
which
14%,
21%,
25%
An
ANOVA
showed
that
MWCNT
concentrations
significantly
influenced
performance.
Using
Levenberg–Marquardt
algorithm,
an
artificial
neural
network
predicted
results.
overall
coefficient
(
R
)
mean
square
error
0.99627
is
satisfactory,
indicating
both
outcomes
dependable
good
agreement.
results
imply
could
be
used
parts.
Highlights
SLJs
were
fabricated
MWCNT‐modified
Attained
maximum
MWCNT.
Statistics
analyzed
using
one‐way
technique.
ANN
predicts
dynamic
behavior
SLJs.
Language: Английский
Enhancing the performance of CFRP composite joints through a hybrid approach: Geometric modification (stepped adherends) and adhesive modification
N. Karthikeyan,
No information about this author
Jesuarockiam Naveen
No information about this author
Polymer Composites,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 10, 2025
Abstract
For
aerospace
applications,
co‐curing
bonding
is
more
effective
than
co‐bonding
and
secondary
for
joining
fuselage
frames
to
skins,
wing
ribs,
spars
skin
joints.
This
study
investigated
the
flexural
dynamic
behaviors
of
co‐cured
carbon
fiber‐reinforced
polymeric
(CFRP)
composite
joints
utilizing
adherend
adhesive‐modified
techniques.
The
underwent
modification
incorporate
a
stepped
geometry
adhesive
modified
by
multi‐walled
nanotubes
(MWNCT).
strength
modulus
were
enhanced
13%
12%,
respectively,
when
using
0.75
wt%
nanotube
(MWCNT)
in
co‐cured‐CFRP
over
epoxy
adhesive‐stepped
adherends.
In
addition
that,
both
MWCNT
CFRP
showed
261%
enhancement
45%
increase
contrast
plain
neat
Interestingly,
MWCNTs
with
demonstrated
highest
natural
frequencies
among
all
three
vibration
mode
shapes,
outperforming
pure
joint
5%,
2%,
8%,
respectively.
results
statistical
analysis
known
as
ANOVA.
Optimization
prediction
performed
MATLAB
neural
net
fit
tool
conjunction
Levenberg–Marquardt
algorithm.
Highlights
Adhesive
prepared
six
different
(MWCNTs)
ultrasonication.
Stepped
fabricated
co‐cure
method.
Maximum
at
adhesive.
Statistical
was
done
one‐way
ANOVA
technique.
An
artificial
network
predicts
behavior
Language: Английский
Secondary bonded and co‐bonded CFRP composite joints with innovative lamination technique: Flexural and failure analysis
N. Karthikeyan,
No information about this author
Jesuarockiam Naveen,
No information about this author
M. Rajesh
No information about this author
et al.
Polymer Composites,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 11, 2025
Abstract
Adhesively
bonded
techniques
effectively
fuse
the
structural
components
in
an
assembly
aerospace
applications.
The
co‐bonding
is
more
effective
than
secondary
bonding
for
joining
fuselage
frames
to
skins,
wing
ribs,
and
spars
skin
joints.
flexural
behavior
failure
analysis
of
a
carbon
fiber‐reinforced
polymer
composite
single‐lap
joint
one
crucial
factor
This
research
involved
fabrication
co‐bonded
joints
utilizing
vacuum
bag
hand
lay‐up
method,
incorporating
geometric
modification
techniques,
including
interleaved
covered
lamination.
strength
was
examined
through
three‐point
bending
test.
results
indicate
that
with
lamination
has
attained
maximum
compared
others.
values
are
80%
higher
neat
Moreover,
single
lap
samples
were
using
ASTM
D5573
standard.
Furthermore,
these
modifications
CFRP
confirmed
significant
enhancement
experimental
less
5%
error
rates.
Highlights
Carbon
polymeric
(CFRP)
made
methods.
SB
CB
methods
utilized
fabricate
CL‐SBT
exhibits
high
(639
MPa)
modulus
(45.94
GPa).
A
thin‐layer
cohesive
observed
joints,
fiber
tear
Language: Английский
Effect of 3-Aminopropyl-Trimethoxysilane Functionalization and Co-Cure Manufacturing on enhancing the Structure properties of GFRP Composite Joint
Sekar Balaji,
No information about this author
M. Rajesh,
No information about this author
Jesuarockiam Naveen
No information about this author
et al.
Materials Letters,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 138053 - 138053
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Language: Английский
The impact of graphene reinforcement on z-pin and adhesively bonded composite for enhancing flexural strength of co-cured single lap joints
The Journal of Adhesion,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 32
Published: Feb. 6, 2025
The
present
work
presents
an
investigation
into
the
flexural
characteristics
of
a
composite
joint
consisting
various
volume
percent
carbon
fiber
reinforced
polymer
(CFRP)
Z-pins
inserted
glass
(GFRP)
Co-cure
single
lap
(CC-SLJ).
strength
(SLJ)
with
2.5
(vol%)
CFRP
Z-Pin
is
higher
than
that
other
reinforcements
different
Z-pin
percentages.
bending
SLJ
was
examined
using
optimized
varying
pin
alignment
(30°,
45°,
60°,
and
90°),
it
found
90°
orientation
showed
good
improvement
in
strength.
Compared
to
plain
SLJ,
1.25%
graphene
nanoparticles
(GNP)
incorporated
CC-SLJ
significantly
increased
by
45.59%.
dual
reinforcement
vol%
1.25
wt.%
GNP
exhibited
high
multi-reinforcement
epoxy/GNP
adhesive,
graphene-reinforced
were
enhancement.
results
three-point
test
indicated
decrease
stiffness
as
percentage
increases.
specimen's
fractured
surface
under
microscope
following
testing
procedure,
images
captured
detect
any
indications
failure.
It
adding
Z
pins
makes
rougher
easier
for
adhesive
adherend
stick
each
other.
Language: Английский
Predicting shear performance of Co-cured CFRP composite joints with covered lamination: an artificial neural network and optimization approach
N. Karthikeyan,
No information about this author
Jesuarockiam Naveen,
No information about this author
D. Anbu Selvan
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Adhesion Science and Technology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 26
Published: April 11, 2025
Language: Английский
Enhancing strength and stiffness of GFRP joint via 3-Glycidyloxypropyl-trimethoxysilane modified glass powder and co-cure manufacturing technique
Sekar Balaji,
No information about this author
M. Rajesh
No information about this author
Materials Letters,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 137542 - 137542
Published: Oct. 1, 2024
Language: Английский
Hollow glass microsphere/polybutadiene composites with low dielectric constant and ultralow dielectric loss in high‐frequency
Journal of Applied Polymer Science,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 27, 2024
Abstract
High‐frequency
dielectric
materials
have
been
widely
and
rapidly
applied
in
areas
such
as
automotive
radar,
Internet
of
Things,
artificial
intelligence,
quantum
computing.
Currently,
the
challenge
high‐frequency
lies
reducing
constant
(
D
k
)
loss
f
without
sacrificing
its
mechanical
properties.
This
study
addresses
this
by
introducing
air,
most
common
“low
factor,”
into
polymer
matrix
form
hollow
glass
microspheres.
Meanwhile,
reactive
vinyl
groups
were
also
introduced
onto
surface
microspheres,
enabling
an
interfacial
chemical
reaction
between
side
polybutadiene
so
that
organic–inorganic
interface
compatibility
peel
strength
are
simultaneously
improved.
Consequently,
minimum
1.29
0.0012
3–18
GHz
achieved,
reaches
0.65
N/mm.
Molecular
dynamics
simulations,
analysis
properties,
reveal
influence
microspheres'
morphology
structure
on
their
performance
adhesive
strength.
paper
provides
effective
strategies
for
structural
design
preparation
high‐frequency,
low‐dielectric
composites,
contributing
to
further
development
next‐generation
microwave
communication
devices
towards
higher
frequencies
faster
information
transmission.
Language: Английский
Enhancement of pin‐bearing behavior of pultruded FRP profiles by multi‐directional fiber architecture design
Leizhi Zhang,
No information about this author
Xin Wang,
No information about this author
Jialin Liu
No information about this author
et al.
Polymer Composites,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 21, 2024
Abstract
The
low
resistance
of
bolted
joints
in
pultruded
unidirectional
(UD)
fiber‐reinforced
polymer
(FRP)
profiles
limits
the
load
grade
truss
bridges
due
to
shear
damage
along
UD
fibers.
To
address
this
issue,
study
proposes
multi‐directional
(MD)
fiber
architecture
FRP
improve
ultimate
bearing
strength
joints.
digital
image
correlation
shows
that
addition
off‐axis
fibers
MD
prevents
failure
profile.
As
a
result,
strengths
are
enhanced
attributed
“off‐axis
tie
action”.
Micro‐computed
tomography
emerged
from
outer
plies,
including
breakage
90°
and
±45°
kinking
0°
break
tension
when
resisting
profiles.
indicated
contribution
each
ply
dominant
instead
delamination,
which
increases
These
findings
facilitate
controlling
evolution
designing
high‐resistance
Highlights
Multi‐directional
improved
by
28.5%
–
33%.
Off‐axis
bent
under
pin‐bearing,
forming
action
until
breakage.
Fiber
contributed
failure.
Strain
localization
redistribution
were
observed
using
DIC.
Language: Английский