Bilen Emek Abali, Reza Afshar, Christos Athanasopoulos, Francisco Penayo
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Inverse Analysis for Determining Curing Phenomenon in Composite Thermosetting Polymers
Curing is a reaction leading to a hardened material in mixtures of two or more components known as themosetting polymers. The specific choice of components allows to regulate the speed of reaction. In some applications, fast kinetics are chosen to achieve a fully hardened product within seconds. Yet in other applications, where the mixture is cast in larger volumes, a slower curing rate is needed to allow the cast or mold process to be completed before significant hardening has been occurred. Specifically in the latter case, such a reaction is of importance to model accurately; yet an interplay of several mechanisms makes it challenging to predict the correct model to be used in curing. Such a polymer comprising multiple components has been analyzed by listing different models available. Based on them, a phenomenological model is proposed that resembles a slowly reacting thermosetting polymer. An inverse analysis approach is developed for acquiring a fit representing the data with a good agreement.
期刊介绍:
Applied Composite Materials is an international journal dedicated to the publication of original full-length papers, review articles and short communications of the highest quality that advance the development and application of engineering composite materials. Its articles identify problems that limit the performance and reliability of the composite material and composite part; and propose solutions that lead to innovation in design and the successful exploitation and commercialization of composite materials across the widest spectrum of engineering uses. The main focus is on the quantitative descriptions of material systems and processing routes.
Coverage includes management of time-dependent changes in microscopic and macroscopic structure and its exploitation from the material''s conception through to its eventual obsolescence.