Hostname: page-component-7479d7b7d-jwnkl Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-07-10T21:33:09.306Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Value-In-Use of Composite Reinforcing Fibers

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  14 March 2011

Frederick T. Wallenberger
Frederick T. Wallenberger*
Affiliation:
PPG Industries, Inc., Glass Technology Center, Fiberglass Science and Technology, Pittsburgh, PA 15230-2844, U.S.A.
Get access

Abstract

This paper analyzes the value-in-use of advanced fibers, especially of those, which are used to reinforce polymer matrix composites. Of particular interest in this regard are some recent fibers, such as (1) pure silica fibers derived from water glass, (2) oxynitride glass fibers, having the same high elastic modulus as SM carbon fibers, and (3) Kenaf, as well as other natural plant fibers, which are beginning to find commercial use in selected automotive composites.

Type
Research Article
Information
MRS Online Proceedings Library (OPL) , Volume 702: Symposium U – Advanced Fibers, Plastics, Laminates and Composites , 2001 , U5.1.1
Copyright
Copyright © Materials Research Society 2002

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

REFERENCES

1. Wallenberger, F. T., Advanced Inorganic Fibers: Processes, Structures, Properties, Applications (Kluwer 1999).Google Scholar
2. Wallenberger, F. T., “Introduction to Reinforcing Fibers”, Composites, ASM Handbook, Volume 21, (ASM, 2001), in print.Google Scholar
3. Wallenberger, F. T., Watson, J. C., and Li, H., “Glass Fibers”, Composites, ASM Handbook, Volume 21, (ASM, 2001), in print.Google Scholar
4. Lawton, E., Wallenberger, F. T., Li, H., “Recent Advances in Glass FiberScience”, Symposium Proceedings, Symposium U, 2001 Fall MRS Meeting in Boston, (MRS, 2002), in print.Google Scholar
5. Starr, T. F., Glass-Fibre Dictionary and Databook, Edition 2 (Chapman & Hall, 1997).Google Scholar
6. Starr, F. T., Carbon and High Performance Fibres, Directory and Databook, Edition 6 (Chapman & Hall, 1995).Google Scholar
7. Johnson, D. W., Ceramic Fibers and Coatings, National Research Council, Publication NMAB-494 (National Academic Press, 1998).Google Scholar
8. Kostikov, V. I., Fibre Science and Technology (Chapman & Hall, 1995).Google Scholar
9. Kelly, A., Concise Encyclopedia of Composite Materials, Revised Edition, Cahn, R. W. and Beaver, M. B., Editors (Pergamon, Elsevier Science, 1994).Google Scholar
10. Wegerhoff, A., Zengel, H., Brodowski, W., Beck, H., Seeberger, E., Steekan, G., and Hillermeider, K., Water Containing Water Glass Fibers, U. S. Patent 4,471,019, to Akzo NV, September 11, 1984.Google Scholar
11. Product Bulletin, Silfa Silica Yarns -High Temperature Plied Yarns (1996), Ametek Havek Division, Wilmington. Delaware.Google Scholar
12. Diedrich, H. Kaplan and Frischat, G. H., Drawing of Oxynitride Glass Fibers, Glasstech. Ber. Glass Sci. Technology, 70 (1997) No. 4, pp. 109–112.Google Scholar
13. Kobayashi, J., Oota, M., Kada, K. and Minakuchi, H., Oxynitride Glass and the Fiber Thereof, Example 53, U. S. Patent 4,957,883, to Shimadzu Corporation, Sept. 18, 1990.Google Scholar