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The Effect of Manufacture Process on Mechanical Properties and Burning Behavior of Epoxy-Based Hybrid Composites
The production of hybrid layered composites allows comprehensive modification of their properties and adaptation to the final expectations. Different methods, such as hand lay-up, vacuum bagging, and resin infusion were applied to manufacture the hybrid composites. In turn, fabrics used for manufacturing composites were made of glass (G), aramid (A), carbon (C), basalt (B), and flax (F) fibers. Flexural, puncture impact behavior, and cone calorimetry tests were applied to establish the effect of the manufacturing method and the fabrics layout on the mechanical and fire behavior of epoxy-based laminates. The lowest flammability and smoke emission were noted for composites made by vacuum bagging (approximately 40% lower values of total smoke release compared with composites made by the hand lay-up method). It was demonstrated that multi-layer hybrid composites made by vacuum bagging might enhance the fire safety levels and simultaneously maintain high mechanical properties designed for, e.g., the railway and automotive industries.
Journal Article
A Review of Electromagnetic Shielding Fabric, Wave-Absorbing Fabric and Wave-Transparent Fabric
As the basic materials with specific properties, fabrics have been widely applied in electromagnetic (EM) wave protection and control due to their characteristics of low density, excellent mechanical properties as well as designability. According to the different mechanisms and application scenarios on EM waves, fabrics can be divided into three types: EM shielding fabric, wave-absorbing fabric and wave-transparent fabric, which have been summarized and prospected from the aspects of mechanisms and research status, and it is believed that the current research on EM wave fabrics are imperfect in theory. Therefore, in order to meet the needs of different EM properties and application conditions, the structure of fabrics will be diversified, and more and more attentions should be paid to the research on structure of fabrics that meets EM properties, which will be conductive to guiding the development and optimization of fabrics. Furthermore, the application of fabrics in EM waves will change from 2D to 3D, from single structure to multiple structures, from large to small, as well as from heavy to light.
Journal Article
Hydrophilic Modification of Polyester/Polyamide 6 Hollow Segmented Pie Microfiber Nonwovens by UV/TiOsub.2/Hsub.2Osub.2
Polyester/polyamide 6 hollow segmented pie bicomponent spunbond hydro-entangled microfiber nonwovens (PET/PA6) with a microfilament structure have recently emerged in many markets around the world due to their green, high-strength, and lightweight properties. However, PET/PA6 is highly hydrophobic, which inhibits its large-scale application at present. In order to enhance the hydrophilic performance of PET/PA6, many methods have been applied, but the effects are not obvious. Ultraviolet (UV) irradiation treatment has proven to be an effective method to improve the hydrophilicity of fabrics. Herein, the aim of this paper was to investigate hydrophilic modification of PET/PA6 by UV/TiO[sub.2]/H[sub.2]O[sub.2]. The effect of H[sub.2]O[sub.2], nano-TiO[sub.2], and UV irradiation time on the morphology, elemental composition, hydrophilic properties, and mechanical properties of PET/PA6 were systematically investigated. The results showed that the modified microfibers were coated with a layer of granular material on the surface. It was found that the C 1s peak could be deconvoluted into six components (C-C-C, C-C-O, O-C=O, N-C=O, N-C-C, and C-C=O), and a suitable mechanism was proposed. Moreover, the water contact angle of PET/PA6 modified by 90 min irradiation with UV/TiO[sub.2]/H[sub.2]O[sub.2] decreased to zero in 0.015 s, leading to the water vapor transmission rate and the water absorption reaching 5567.49 g/(m[sup.2]·24 h) and 438.81%, respectively. In addition, the modified PET/PA6 had an excellent liquid wicking height of 141.87 mm and liquid wicking rate of 28.37 mm/min.
Journal Article
Advanced textiles for health and well-being
An authoritative and comprehensive survey of the latest developments in high-tech textiles.
Book
Influence of sinker timing on loop shape, width and areal density of weft-knitted cotton plain jersey fabric
This study aims to explore the influence of sinker timing—a relative positional setting of two primary knitting elements, i.e., needle and sinker, on some important knitted fabric parameters and related properties. Plain jersey fabric samples were produced from cotton yarn (linear density of 19.68 Tex) at three different quality values (loop lengths of 2.77 mm, 2.84 mm, and 2.90 mm respectively) on a positive feed-based multi-feeder circular knitting machine. Three different sinker timings (regular, forwarding, and retracting) were used for each quality setting; thus, a total of 9 (nine) fabric samples were developed for experimental purposes. It was found that forward sinker timing resulted in an increase in the loop shape factor concerning regular sinker timing and vice versa. However, stitch densities were almost the same for all settings of sinker timing at a particular value of loop length. Consequently, fabric width was highest for forward timing and fabric areal density remained almost unchanged. Also visual inspection revealed no noticeable differences among the fabric samples.
Journal Article
