This document provides information on composite materials from multiple sources. It discusses the matrix and dispersed phases of composites, different types including metal matrix, ceramic matrix, and polymer matrix composites. It also addresses particulate, fibrous, and laminate composites. Manufacturing processes are covered such as wet layup, resin transfer molding, and filament winding. Key factors for selecting a manufacturing process include the number of parts, material types, product size and shape. Composites offer advantages like strength and weight savings but also challenges such as manufacturing difficulties and variability.
4. Matrix Phase:The matrix is the majority of
the composites volume.(First phase)
Dispersed (reinforcing) phase:Which is
embedded in the matrix in a discontinuous
form.
Source:http://www.mscsoftware.com/training_videos/patran/Reverb_help/index.html#page/Laminate%20Modeler/lam_tutorial.3.03.html
7. The 1500s B.C. when early Egyptians
Source:http://www.ecotek.com.cy/blog/?view=day&blogDate=7/6/2
013
Source:http://aprilrocksthecasbah.blogspot.com/2009/11/rissani-to-fes.html
9. Mechanical Properties
Modulus of Elasticity - Isostrain Loading
Isostrain vs Isostress
Source:http://resources.edb.gov.hk/~s1sci/R_S1Science/sp/en/syllabus/unit14/new/
10. Key Factors Influencing Process Selection:
Number of parts required
Matrix type
Reinforcement type
Shape & complexity of the product
Size of the product
Cost per unit part
Dimensional accuracy & tolerances
Appearance/finishing of the product
Strength & stiffness
Post processing/assembly techniques
Polimer Matrix
Metal Matrix
Ceramic Matrix
Particulate
Fibrous
Laminate
18. Consequently;
Composites are very oldest materials and
can be found in natural forms.
Composites have two or more different
properties in one material and make our lives
easier.
Choosing of manufacturing process is
depend on limitation of materials and types
of materials.