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      Physical effects of nanoaluminum oxide and nanographene on kenaf epoxy composite; vacuum bagging process

      1 , 1 , 1 , 2
      Journal of Applied Polymer Science
      Wiley

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          Abstract

          In this study, the effect of secondary filler nanographene and primary filler nanoaluminum oxide with kenaf epoxy was investigated. The vacuum bagging process was performed, and a magnetic stirrer was used for blending additives. Water absorption (borewell, distilled, normal, and seawater) and chemical absorption (acid, base, and neutral solution) tests were carried out to evaluate the water absorption, chemical absorption, thickness swelling, and diffusivity of the composite with varying percentages of fillers. The result demonstrates that the addition of 6% primary and 3% secondary filler together, increases the density of the sample by 13.5% and decreases void content by 77%. The addition of secondary filler lowers water absorption in normal water by 1.3% compared to other types of water, as the addition of secondary filler increases the water absorption decreases by 70% in borewell water, 75% in distilled water, 76% in normal water, and 69% in seawater. Thickness swelling of the samples decreases upon the addition of secondary fillers. In acid, the primary and secondary fillers increase the resistance to dissolution. The diffusivity rate of the sample with a combination of fillers 1.3 × 10 −5.

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          Effect of water absorption on the mechanical properties of hemp fibre reinforced unsaturated polyester composites

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            Voids in fiber-reinforced polymer composites: A review on their formation, characteristics, and effects on mechanical performance

            Voids, the most studied type of manufacturing defects, form very often in processing of fiber-reinforced composites. Due to their considerable influence on physical and thermomechanical properties of composites, they have been extensively studied, with the focus on three research tracks: void formation, characteristics, and mechanical effects. Investigation of voids in composites started around half a century ago and is still an active research field in composites community. This is because of remaining unknowns and uncertainties about voids as well as difficulties in their suppression in modern manufacturing techniques like out-of-autoclave curing and parts with high complexity, further complicated by increased viscosity of modified resins. Finally, this is because of the increasing interest in realization of more accurate void rejection limits that would tolerate some voidage. The current study reviews the research on formation, characterization, and mechanical effects of voids, which has been conducted over the past five decades. Investigation and control of void formation, using experimental and modeling approaches, in liquid composite molding as well as in prepreg composite processing are surveyed. Techniques for void characterization with their advantages and disadvantages are described. Finally, the effect of voids on a broad range of mechanical properties, including inter-laminar shear, tensile, compressive, and flexural strength as well as fracture toughness and fatigue life, is appraised. Both experimental and simulation approaches and results, concerning voids' effects, are reviewed.
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              Recent progress on natural fiber hybrid composites for advanced applications: A review

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                Author and article information

                Contributors
                Journal
                Journal of Applied Polymer Science
                J of Applied Polymer Sci
                Wiley
                0021-8995
                1097-4628
                January 20 2023
                November 23 2022
                January 20 2023
                : 140
                : 4
                Affiliations
                [1 ] Department of Studies in Mechanical Engineering, UBDT College of Engineering Visvesvaraya Technological University Davangere Karnataka India
                [2 ] Department of Mechanical Engineering, GM Institute of Technology Visvesvaraya Technological University Davangere Karnataka India
                Article
                10.1002/app.53374
                c2257ad6-b846-4915-a3d2-09a92861357c
                © 2023

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