Overview
- Editors:
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Michael Sinapius
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Institute of Mechanics and Adaptronics, Technische Universität Braunschweig, Braunschweig, Germany
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Gerhard Ziegmann
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Institute of Polymer Materials and Plastics Engineering, Clausthal University of Technology, Clausthal-Zellerfeld, Germany
- Examines the acting principles of nano-scaled matrix additives for composite structures
- Addresses both researchers and professionals, in chemistry, materials science and engineering
- Written by leading experts in the field
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Table of contents (20 chapters)
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Introduction
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- Johannes Michael Sinapius, Gerhard Ziegmann
Pages 3-7
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- Johannes Michael Sinapius
Pages 9-24
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Foundation
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- Behrouz Arash, Dilmurat Abliz, Raimund Rolfes
Pages 27-54
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- Paulina Szymoniak, Xintong Qu, Andreas Schönhals, Heinz Sturm
Pages 55-77
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- Dilmurat Abliz, Gerhard Ziegmann
Pages 79-88
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Particle-Matrix Interaction
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- Johannes Fankhänel, Dorothee Silbernagl, Media Ghasem Zadeh Khorasani, Benedikt Daum, Andreas Kempe, Raimund Rolfes et al.
Pages 91-117
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- Ajmal Zarinwall, Tassilo Waniek, Benedikt Finke, Reza Saadat, Heinz Sturm, Georg Garnweitner
Pages 119-142
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- Media Ghasem Zadeh Khorasani, Johannes Fankhänel, Raimund Rolfes, Heinz Sturm
Pages 143-178
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- Atiyeh Mousavi, Johannes Fankhänel, Behrouz Arash, Raimund Rolfes
Pages 179-207
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- Imad Aldin Khattab, Johannes Michael Sinapius
Pages 209-238
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Influence of Nanoadditives on Composite Manufacturing
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Front Matter
Pages 239-239
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- Benedikt Finke, Arno Kwade, Carsten Schilde
Pages 241-265
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- Dilmurat Abliz, Benedikt Finke, Arno Kwade, Carsten Schilde, Gerhard Ziegmann
Pages 267-300
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- Kerstin Mandel, Dilmurat Abliz, Gerhard Ziegmann
Pages 301-324
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- Robin Unger, Ulrike Braun, Johannes Fankhänel, Benedikt Daum, Behrouz Arash, Raimund Rolfes
Pages 325-349
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- Dilmurat Abliz, Gerhard Ziegmann
Pages 351-364
About this book
The book explores the effect of nanoscale matrix additives along the four levels of material formation, particle-resin interaction, the influence of nanoparticles on the processability of the polymer, the influence of nanoparticles on polymer curing and the influence of nanoparticles on the fiber plastic composite. Fiber-reinforced plastics have a significantly higher lightweight construction potential in components with a primary single- or biaxial stress state compared to isotropic metals. At the same time, their insensitivity to corrosion and their advantageous fatigue properties can help to reduce maintenance costs. Due to their outstanding specific mechanical properties, they are among today's high-performance lightweight construction materials. These properties make them particularly attractive in the field of mobility. However, as soon as the matrix properties dominate the mechanical properties, e.g. in the case of fibre-parallel compressive strength, significant weaknesses become apparent in the mechanical properties. Here, one approach is to significantly increase the matrix properties through nanoscale ceramic additives and at the same time to guarantee the processability of the resin.
Editors and Affiliations
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Institute of Mechanics and Adaptronics, Technische Universität Braunschweig, Braunschweig, Germany
Michael Sinapius
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Institute of Polymer Materials and Plastics Engineering, Clausthal University of Technology, Clausthal-Zellerfeld, Germany
Gerhard Ziegmann
About the editors
Michael Sinapius is professor at the Institute of Mechanics and Adaptronics of TU Braunschweig, Germany. He served as researcher at DLR (German Aerospace Center).
Gerhard Ziegmann is professor of Composite Materials at TU Clausthal, Germany, where he also served as head of the Institute of Polymer Materials and Plastics Technology.