Morphological study of failure mechanisms for unidirectionally reinforced thermoplastics
Scientific-Technical Section
Received:
- 26 Downloads
Keywords
Failure Mechanism Morphological Study
These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.
Preview
Unable to display preview. Download preview PDF.
Literature Cited
- 1.G. S. Golovkin and A. K. Shibanov, “Thermoplastics reinforced with continuous fibers”, Plast. Massy, No. 11, 38–39 (1978).Google Scholar
- 2.G. S. Golovkin and V. P. Dmitrenko, “Anisotropic organic fibers based on polyamides,” in: Proc. of the First All-Union Conf. on Composite Materials and Their Application in the National Economy, Tashkent (1980), Vol. 3, pp. 15–16.Google Scholar
- 3.P. E. McMahon and M. Maximovich, “Development and evaluation of thermoplastics/carbon fiber prepregs and composites,” Advances in Composite Materials, ICCM Third Int. Conf. on Composite Materials, Paris (1980), Vol. 2, pp. 1662–1673.Google Scholar
- 4.I. Walk and S. Newman, “Topography of failure surfaces”, in: Failure of Solid Polymers [Russian translation], B. Rouzen (ed.), Khimiya, Moscow (1971), pp. 188–234.Google Scholar
- 5.G. A. Cooper, “Micromechanical aspects of failure”, in: Failure and Fatigue. Composite Materials [Russian translation], Vol. 5, Mir, Moscow (1978), pp. 440–473.Google Scholar
- 6.B. F. Blumentritt, B. T. Vu, and S. L. Cooper, “Fracture in oriented short fiber-reinforced thermoplastics”, Composites,6, No. 3, 105–114 (1975).Google Scholar
- 7.D. Phillips and B. Harris, “Strength, fracture toughness, and fatigue strength of polymer composite materials”, in: Industrial Polymeric Composite Materials [Russian translation], M. Richardson (ed.), Khimiya, Moscow (1980), pp. 50–146.Google Scholar
- 8.D. B. Eagles and B. F. Blumentritt, “Interfacial properties of Kevlar 49 fiber-reinforced thermoplastics”, J. Appl. Polym. Sci.,20, No. 2, 435–448 (1976).Google Scholar
- 9.G. S. Golovkin and A. A. Rybin, “Methods for evaluating impact-resistant and rigid composite thermo-plastics”, in: Thermoplastics Intended for Structures [in Russian], E. B. Trostyanska (ed.), Khimiya, Moscow (1975), pp. 217–234.Google Scholar
- 10.A. A. Konkin, Carbon and Other Heat-Resistant Fiber Materials [in Russian], Khimiya, Moscow (1974).Google Scholar
- 11.T. T. Chiao, “Some interesting mechanical properties of composite materials”, Mekh. Kompozitn. Mater., No. 3, 466–469 (1979).Google Scholar
- 12.B. F. Blumentritt, B. T. Vu, and S. L. Cooper, “The mechanical properties of oriented discontinuous fiber-reinforced thermoplastics”, Polym. Eng. Sci.,14, No. 9, 633–640 (1974).Google Scholar
- 13.V. E. Gull, Structure and Strength of Polymers [in Russian], Khimiya, Moscow (1971).Google Scholar
- 14.K. Shami, “Mechanism of load transfer across an interface”, in: Interfaces in Polymeric Composites [in Russian], É. Pludeman (ed.), Mir, Moscow (1978), pp. 42–87.Google Scholar
- 15.L. Konopasek and W. S. Hearle, “Tensile fatigue behavior of para-oriented aromid fibers and their fracture morphology”, J. Appl. Polym. Sci.,21, No. 10, 2791–2815 (1977).Google Scholar
- 16.B. V. Perov, A. M. Skudra, G. P. Mashinskaya, and F. Ya. Bulavs, “Features of failure in organic-reinforced plastics and their effect on strength”, Mekh. Kompozitn. Mater., No. 2, 317–321 (1979).Google Scholar
Copyright information
© Plenum Publishing Corporation 1983