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A Numerical Study on Heat Conductivity Characterization of Aluminium Filled Polypropylene Composites
Online since: November 2012
Authors: Alok Satapathy, Alok Agrawal
INTRODUCTION
Polymer materials are mainly used as insulators because of their low thermal and electrical conductivity.
THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY MODELS Several theoretical and empirical models have been proposed to predict the effective thermal conductivity of composite materials.
For a two-component composite, the simplest alternatives would be with the materials arranged in either series or parallel with respect to heat flow.
Xu, Thermally conductive polymer composites for electronic packaging, Journal of Applied Polymer Science .65, 2733-8, 1997
Ruetsch,Methods of Predicting the Thermal Conductivity of Composite Systems.Journal of Polymer Engg and Science,16 (9), 615– 625, 1976 [10] Y.P.
THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY MODELS Several theoretical and empirical models have been proposed to predict the effective thermal conductivity of composite materials.
For a two-component composite, the simplest alternatives would be with the materials arranged in either series or parallel with respect to heat flow.
Xu, Thermally conductive polymer composites for electronic packaging, Journal of Applied Polymer Science .65, 2733-8, 1997
Ruetsch,Methods of Predicting the Thermal Conductivity of Composite Systems.Journal of Polymer Engg and Science,16 (9), 615– 625, 1976 [10] Y.P.
Online since: January 2013
Authors: Yao Dai, Xiao Chong
The variation of Poisson’s ratios has very insignificant effect on the stress intensity factor of non-homogeneous materials [[6] F.Delale, F.Erdogan, Interface Crack in a nonhomogeneous elastic Medium, International Journal of Engineering Science. 26 (1988) 559-602.
].
The boundary condition of the crack surface is (3) Crack-Tip Higher Order Asymptotic Field The crack tip stress field would be equipped with the same square root singularity as that of homogeneous materials when the material parameters of different composite materials at the interfaces are continuous[6,[7] Z.
Noda, Crack-tip Singular fields in Nonhomogeneous Materials, Journal of Applied Mechanics. 61 (1994) 738-740. ].
The fields are similar to the famous Williams’ solutions for homogeneous materials.
Acknowledgements The research is supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (No.11172332, No.90305023) References
The boundary condition of the crack surface is (3) Crack-Tip Higher Order Asymptotic Field The crack tip stress field would be equipped with the same square root singularity as that of homogeneous materials when the material parameters of different composite materials at the interfaces are continuous[6,[7] Z.
Noda, Crack-tip Singular fields in Nonhomogeneous Materials, Journal of Applied Mechanics. 61 (1994) 738-740. ].
The fields are similar to the famous Williams’ solutions for homogeneous materials.
Acknowledgements The research is supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (No.11172332, No.90305023) References
Online since: July 2015
Authors: Breno Ferreira Lizardo, Luciano Machado Gomes Vieira, Juan Carlos Campos Rubio, Marcelo Araújo Câmara
Journal of Materials Processing Technology, N.203, P.431–438, 2008
Journal Of Materials Processing Technology, N.201, P.471–476, 2008
Journal of the Brazilian Society of Mechanical Sciences and Engineering, v. 36, p. 347–354, 2013
Journal of Materials Processing Technology, v. 206, p. 405–411, 2008
Journal of Materials Processing Technology, n.203, p.342–348, 2008
Journal Of Materials Processing Technology, N.201, P.471–476, 2008
Journal of the Brazilian Society of Mechanical Sciences and Engineering, v. 36, p. 347–354, 2013
Journal of Materials Processing Technology, v. 206, p. 405–411, 2008
Journal of Materials Processing Technology, n.203, p.342–348, 2008
Online since: April 2013
Authors: A. Mankour, A. Boudjemai, Redha Amri, H. Salem
The analyses are discussed about the Aluminium and Epoxy-Carbon for honeycomb plate core materials.
Proceedings of the II ECCOMAS – smart structures and materials, paper no.
[16] Rao, D.K., “Frequency and Loss Factors of Sandwich Beams under Various Boundary Conditions”, Journal of Mechanical Engineering Science, 20(5), 271-282; 1978
Materials for Vibration Damping, Including Metals, Polymers, Cement and Their Composites.
Journal of Material Science, Vol. 36, No. 24, pp. 5733-5737; 2001
Proceedings of the II ECCOMAS – smart structures and materials, paper no.
[16] Rao, D.K., “Frequency and Loss Factors of Sandwich Beams under Various Boundary Conditions”, Journal of Mechanical Engineering Science, 20(5), 271-282; 1978
Materials for Vibration Damping, Including Metals, Polymers, Cement and Their Composites.
Journal of Material Science, Vol. 36, No. 24, pp. 5733-5737; 2001
Online since: June 2008
Authors: Sun Qi, Yao Dai, Chang Qing Sun, Wei Tan
But, the
fracture remains a key failure mode of these materials.
For homogeneous, isotropic and linear elastic materials, the eigenfunctions or higher order fields are only three ones, i.e.
However, the corresponding eigenfunctions are not available for non-homogeneous, isotropic and linear elastic materials.
Moreover, it is seen from the above-developed solutions that they consist of two parts: the classical solution for homogenous materials and additional terms due to non-homogeneity.
Therefore, if we use the expansions available for homogeneous materials in order to extract fracture parameters from full field experimental data, this could lead to serious errors.
For homogeneous, isotropic and linear elastic materials, the eigenfunctions or higher order fields are only three ones, i.e.
However, the corresponding eigenfunctions are not available for non-homogeneous, isotropic and linear elastic materials.
Moreover, it is seen from the above-developed solutions that they consist of two parts: the classical solution for homogenous materials and additional terms due to non-homogeneity.
Therefore, if we use the expansions available for homogeneous materials in order to extract fracture parameters from full field experimental data, this could lead to serious errors.
Online since: June 2014
Authors: Xue Liu, Yue Hong Shu, Jun Chao Cai
Grid materials of lead-acid batteries through the evolution of pure lead → lead-high-antimony alloy → lead-low-antimony alloy and lead-calcium alloy.
Future trends of the grid materials should be to the basement of Pb-Ca-Sn-Al alloys, and adding rare-earth metals has much space to dig.
[11] Li Dangguo, Zhou Genshu, Zheng Maosheng, Orthogonal experimental design of new lead-acid battery grid materials, J.
[13] Li Dangguo, Zhou Genshu, Zheng Maosheng, Research progress of grid materials of lead-acid batteries, J.
[14] Tong Ming Xin, Lin Guanfa, Study on properties of lead-based grid materials of rare earth, J.
Future trends of the grid materials should be to the basement of Pb-Ca-Sn-Al alloys, and adding rare-earth metals has much space to dig.
[11] Li Dangguo, Zhou Genshu, Zheng Maosheng, Orthogonal experimental design of new lead-acid battery grid materials, J.
[13] Li Dangguo, Zhou Genshu, Zheng Maosheng, Research progress of grid materials of lead-acid batteries, J.
[14] Tong Ming Xin, Lin Guanfa, Study on properties of lead-based grid materials of rare earth, J.
Online since: August 2018
Authors: Noorina Hidayu Jamil, Abdullah Chik, Faizul Che Pa, Yeoh Cheow Keat, Akeem Adekunle Adewale, Ruhiyuddin Mohd Zaki
Kumar, Progress in Natural Science: Materials International, Vol. 26(6), (2016), p. 533-539
[4] G.
Kar, Progress in Materials Science, Vol. 83 (2016), p. 330-382 [6] Y.
Materials Today Physics.
Schwingenschlögl, Journal of Materials Chemistry A.
Journal of electronic materials.
Kar, Progress in Materials Science, Vol. 83 (2016), p. 330-382 [6] Y.
Materials Today Physics.
Schwingenschlögl, Journal of Materials Chemistry A.
Journal of electronic materials.
Online since: January 2026
Authors: Kossi Hubert Vowogbe, Merrimi El Bekkaye
Materials. 2020 Jan;13(17):3718.
Key Engineering Materials. 2017;730:521–6.
Mechanics of Advanced Materials and Structures. 2017 Aug 18;24(11):917–23.
Advanced Materials Research. 2013;683:779–82.
International Journal of Nonlinear Sciences and Numerical Simulation. 2017 Apr 1;18(2):145–61.
Key Engineering Materials. 2017;730:521–6.
Mechanics of Advanced Materials and Structures. 2017 Aug 18;24(11):917–23.
Advanced Materials Research. 2013;683:779–82.
International Journal of Nonlinear Sciences and Numerical Simulation. 2017 Apr 1;18(2):145–61.
Online since: January 2011
Authors: Ke Gao Liu, Shi Lei
The products with x=0.5~2.0 at 100~500 ºC are P type semiconducting materials due to their positive values.
The Seebeck coefficients () are negative when x=0.1 at 100 ºC and 200 ºC, which indicates the samples are N-type semiconductor materials, while those are positive at 300~500 ºC, which indicates that the samples are P-type semiconductor materials.
The products with x=0.5~2.0 at 100~500 ºC are P-type semiconducting materials due to their positive values.
Murr,: Materials Characterization, Vol.59, No.9, (2008), p.1258-1272 [4] R.B.
Sun: Materials Science and Engineering: B, Vol.136, No.2-3, (2007), p.111-117 [5] J.Y.
The Seebeck coefficients () are negative when x=0.1 at 100 ºC and 200 ºC, which indicates the samples are N-type semiconductor materials, while those are positive at 300~500 ºC, which indicates that the samples are P-type semiconductor materials.
The products with x=0.5~2.0 at 100~500 ºC are P-type semiconducting materials due to their positive values.
Murr,: Materials Characterization, Vol.59, No.9, (2008), p.1258-1272 [4] R.B.
Sun: Materials Science and Engineering: B, Vol.136, No.2-3, (2007), p.111-117 [5] J.Y.
Online since: April 2023
Authors: Junaidi Junaidi, Posman Manurung, Indah Pratiwi, Yessi Efridahniar, Wiwin Sulistiani, Iqbal Firdaus, Pulung Karo Karo
International Journal of Materials Science and Applications. 3 (2014) 147–151
Dental Materials. 24 (2008) 244–249
Journal of Inorganic and Organometallic Polymers and Materials. 31 (2021) 2532–2541
Journal of Porous Materials. 15 (2008) 433–444
Materials Letter. 57 (2003) 1723-1731
Dental Materials. 24 (2008) 244–249
Journal of Inorganic and Organometallic Polymers and Materials. 31 (2021) 2532–2541
Journal of Porous Materials. 15 (2008) 433–444
Materials Letter. 57 (2003) 1723-1731