| People | Locations | Statistics |
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| Naji, M. |
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| Motta, Antonella |
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| Aletan, Dirar |
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| Mohamed, Tarek |
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| Ertürk, Emre |
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| Taccardi, Nicola |
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| Kononenko, Denys |
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| Petrov, R. H. | Madrid |
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| Alshaaer, Mazen | Brussels |
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| Bih, L. |
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| Casati, R. |
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| Muller, Hermance |
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| Kočí, Jan | Prague |
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| Šuljagić, Marija |
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| Kalteremidou, Kalliopi-Artemi | Brussels |
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| Azam, Siraj |
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| Ospanova, Alyiya |
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| Blanpain, Bart |
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| Ali, M. A. |
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| Popa, V. |
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| Rančić, M. |
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| Ollier, Nadège |
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| Azevedo, Nuno Monteiro |
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| Landes, Michael |
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| Rignanese, Gian-Marco |
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Trask, Rs
University of Bristol
in Cooperation with on an Cooperation-Score of 37%
Topics
Publications (56/56 displayed)
- 2024Raman spectroscopic stress mapping of single high modulus carbon fibre composite fragmentation in compressioncitations
- 2023Examining the quasi-static uniaxial compressive behaviour of commercial high-performance epoxy matricescitations
- 2023Examining the Quasi-Static Uniaxial Compressive Behaviour of Commercial High-Performance Epoxy Matricescitations
- 2022MANUFACTURING OF NOVEL HIERARCHICAL HYBRIDISED COMPOSITES
- 2021A life cycle engineering perspective on biocomposites as a solution for a sustainable recoverycitations
- 2019Compressive behaviour of 3D printed thermoplastic polyurethane honeycombs with graded densitiescitations
- 2018Development of Multi-Dimensional 3D Printed Vascular Networks for Self-Healing Materialscitations
- 2017Effect of fibre orientation on the low velocity impact response of thin Dyneema® composite laminatescitations
- 2016Oblique plies for steering through-thickness delamination migration in fiber-reinforced polymers
- 20163-D printed composites with ultrasonically arranged complex microstructurecitations
- 2015Oblique plies for steering through-thickness delamination migration in fibre reinforced polymers
- 2015Optimisation of epoxy blends for use in extrinsic self-healing fibre-reinforced compositescitations
- 2015Application of a silver-olefin coordination polymer as a catalytic curing agent for self-healing epoxy polymerscitations
- 2015Adaptive and active materials
- 2015The development of novel composite sandwich structures with integrated shock absorbing functionality
- 2015An investigation of in-plane performance of ultrahigh molecular weight polyethylene composites
- 2015Counterpropagating wave acoustic particle manipulation device for the effective manufacture of composite materialscitations
- 2015An experimental demonstration of effective Curved Layer Fused Filament Fabrication utilising a parallel deposition robotcitations
- 2015Additive layer manufacturing of composite components
- 2014Stimuli-triggered self-healing functionality in advanced fibre-reinforced compositescitations
- 2014Embedded catalytic healing agents for the repair of fibre-reinforced composites
- 2014Metal triflates as catalytic curing agents in self-healing fibre reinforced polymer composite materialscitations
- 2014Novel self-healing systems
- 2014Repeated self-healing of microvascular carbon fibre reinforced polymer compositescitations
- 2014Thermal ageing mitigation of frp composites using vascular networks
- 2014Bio-inspired structural bistability employing elastomeric origami for morphing applicationscitations
- 2013Healing of low-velocity impact damage in vascularised compositescitations
- 2012Autonomous stimulus triggered self-healing in smart structural compositescitations
- 2012Inhibiting delaminations in fibre reinforced plastic laminates with dropped plies
- 2012Numerical investigation into failure of laminated composite T-piece specimens under tensile loadingcitations
- 2012Stimuli triggered deployment of bio-inspired self-healing functionality
- 2012X-ray damage characterisation in self-healing fibre reinforced polymerscitations
- 2012Mode i interfacial toughening through discontinuous interleaves for damage suppression and controlcitations
- 2012Predicting self-healing strength recovery using a multi-objective genetic algorithmcitations
- 2011Bioinspired vasculatures for self-healing fibre reinforced polymer composites
- 2011Autonomous self-healing functionality in advanced fibre reinforced polymer composite materials
- 2011Self-healing of an epoxy resin using scandium(III) triflate as a catalytic curing agentcitations
- 2011Stimuli triggered deployment of bio-inspired self-healing functionality
- 2011Mode I interfacial toughening through discontinuous interleaves for damage suppression and controlcitations
- 2011The role of embedded bioinspired vasculature on damage formation in self-healing carbon fibre reinforced compositescitations
- 2011A probabilistic approach for design and certification of self-healing advanced composite structurescitations
- 2011Interactions between propagating cracks and bioinspired self-healing vascules embedded in glass fibre reinforced compositescitations
- 2011Multi-mode self-healing in composite materials using novel chemistry
- 2010Bioinspired engineering study of Plantae vascules for self-healing composite structurescitations
- 2010Characterization and analysis of carbon fibre-reinforced polymer composite laminates with embedded circular vasculaturecitations
- 2009Analytical study of vascular networks for self-healing composite laminates
- 2009Compression after impact assessment of self-healing CFRPcitations
- 2009Biomimicry of plantae vascules in the development of self-healing composite structures
- 2008Self-healing sandwich panelscitations
- 2008Minimum mass vascular networks in multifunctional materialscitations
- 2008Bioinspired self-healing of advanced composite materials
- 2007Bioinspired self-healing of advanced composite structures using hollow glass fibrescitations
- 2007Self-healing composite sandwich structurescitations
- 2007Self-healing of impact damaged CFRP
- 2007Biomimetic planar and branched self-healing networks in composite laminates
- 2006Biomimetic self-healing of advanced composite structures using hollow glass fibrescitations
Places of action
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article
Effect of fibre orientation on the low velocity impact response of thin Dyneema® composite laminates
Abstract
Ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene (UHMWPE) fibre reinforced composite materials are widely used in ballistic impact and collision scenarios due to their extremely high specific strength and stiffness. Exceptional levels of protection are provided by controlling the damage and deformation mechanisms over several length scales. In this study, the role of UHMWPE fibre architecture (cross-ply, quasi-isotropic and rotational “helicoidal” layups) is considered on the damage and deformation mechanisms arising from low velocity impacts with 150 J impact energy and clamped boundary conditions. Dyneema® panels approximately 2.2 mm thick were impacted with a fully instrumented hemi-spherical impactor at velocities of 3.38 m/s. Full field deformation of the panels was captured through digital image correlation (DIC). The results indicate that the cross-ply laminate [0°/90°] had the largest back face deflection, whilst quasi-isotropic architectures restricted and reduced the central deflection by an average of 43%. In the case of the [0°/90°] panel, the deformation mechanisms were dominated by large amounts of in-plane shear with limited load transfer from primary fibres. Conversely, the failure of the quasi-isotropic panels were dominated by large amounts of panel buckling over various length scales. The observed mechanisms of deformation with increasing length scale were; through thickness fibre compression, fibre micro-buckling, fibre re-orientation with large matrix deformation, lamina kink band formation, and laminate buckling. The helicoidal panels showed that bend-twist and extension-twist coupling were important factors in controlling clamped boundary conditions and the laminate buckling/wrinkling shape. Further examination of the impact zone indicated that the damage mechanisms appear to be fibre orientation dependent, with quasi-isotropic laminates having up to 37.5% smaller impact damage zones compared with [0°/90°]. The experimental observations highlight the importance of fibre orientation in controlling the deformation mechanisms under dynamic impact, in particular limiting the shear deformation of Dyneema® panels.