Low velocity impact study of vacuum bag infused bouligand inspired composites

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Autori principali: L. Amorim, A. Santos, J. P. Nunes, J. C. Viana
Natura: Artículo Open Access
Pubblicazione: Wiley 2024
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author L. Amorim
A. Santos
J. P. Nunes
J. C. Viana
author_facet L. Amorim
A. Santos
J. P. Nunes
J. C. Viana
L. Amorim
A. Santos
J. P. Nunes
J. C. Viana
collection Wiley Open Access
contents Low velocity impact study of vacuum bag infused bouligand inspired composites L. Amorim A. Santos J. P. Nunes J. C. Viana Polymer Composites Abstract This work proposes three Bouligand‐inspired layups to enhance low velocity impact (LVI) damage resistance and tolerance of convectional aircraft composite laminates. Two Bouligand‐like (HL and HL_S) and one hybrid design layup, merging conventional and Bouligand architecture (HYB), were produced by vacuum bag infusion. Their performance under LVI, at 13.5, 25 and 40 (J), and compression after impact (CAI) tests were evaluated and compared with a conventional aircraft multidirectional layup (LS) produced under identical conditions. Results demonstrated that, especially for the higher impact energy levels, both Bouligand‐like laminates consistently outperformed all the other configurations, exhibiting higher load bearing capacity (peak load) and energy absorption. Additionally, the rough and poorly defined interlaminar region of Bouligand‐like layups have showed to delay severe damage for higher loads and energies, dissipating all (at 13.5 J) or most of the impact energy (more than 50%) through subcritical damage mechanisms. Compared with LS laminate, Bouligand‐inspired layups postponed the onset of severe damage thresholds by up to 120% in load and 66% in energy (HL laminate) while developing smaller and more localized damages. The high number of fibers aligned in the loading direction of LS laminate led to better damage tolerance. Highlights Vacuum bag infused Bouligand‐like laminates consistently demonstrated superior performance than the conventional aircraft multidirectional layup, exhibiting higher load bearing capacity and energy absorption, particularly at higher impact energy levels; The rough and poorly defined interlaminar region observed in both Bouligand‐like layups demonstrated to play an essential role in the efficiency of damage mechanisms, dissipating all (at low impact energy levels) or more than 50% of impact energy on subcritical damages, such as translaminar matrix cracking; Compared with the conventional layup, HL Bouligand‐like laminate postponed 120% and 66% load and energy severe damage onset thresholds; The high number of fibers aligned in the loading direction of LS laminate led to better damage tolerance, despite the larger damaged areas observed. 10.1002/pc.28982 http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/termsAndConditions#vor
doi_str_mv 10.1002/pc.28982
format Artículo Open Access
id wiley_oa_10_1002_pc_28982
institution Wiley Open Access
license_str_mv http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/termsAndConditions#vor
publishDate 2024
publisher Wiley
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spellingShingle Low velocity impact study of vacuum bag infused bouligand inspired composites
L. Amorim
A. Santos
J. P. Nunes
J. C. Viana
Polymer Composites
Low velocity impact study of vacuum bag infused bouligand inspired composites L. Amorim A. Santos J. P. Nunes J. C. Viana Polymer Composites Abstract This work proposes three Bouligand‐inspired layups to enhance low velocity impact (LVI) damage resistance and tolerance of convectional aircraft composite laminates. Two Bouligand‐like (HL and HL_S) and one hybrid design layup, merging conventional and Bouligand architecture (HYB), were produced by vacuum bag infusion. Their performance under LVI, at 13.5, 25 and 40 (J), and compression after impact (CAI) tests were evaluated and compared with a conventional aircraft multidirectional layup (LS) produced under identical conditions. Results demonstrated that, especially for the higher impact energy levels, both Bouligand‐like laminates consistently outperformed all the other configurations, exhibiting higher load bearing capacity (peak load) and energy absorption. Additionally, the rough and poorly defined interlaminar region of Bouligand‐like layups have showed to delay severe damage for higher loads and energies, dissipating all (at 13.5 J) or most of the impact energy (more than 50%) through subcritical damage mechanisms. Compared with LS laminate, Bouligand‐inspired layups postponed the onset of severe damage thresholds by up to 120% in load and 66% in energy (HL laminate) while developing smaller and more localized damages. The high number of fibers aligned in the loading direction of LS laminate led to better damage tolerance. Highlights Vacuum bag infused Bouligand‐like laminates consistently demonstrated superior performance than the conventional aircraft multidirectional layup, exhibiting higher load bearing capacity and energy absorption, particularly at higher impact energy levels; The rough and poorly defined interlaminar region observed in both Bouligand‐like layups demonstrated to play an essential role in the efficiency of damage mechanisms, dissipating all (at low impact energy levels) or more than 50% of impact energy on subcritical damages, such as translaminar matrix cracking; Compared with the conventional layup, HL Bouligand‐like laminate postponed 120% and 66% load and energy severe damage onset thresholds; The high number of fibers aligned in the loading direction of LS laminate led to better damage tolerance, despite the larger damaged areas observed. 10.1002/pc.28982 http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/termsAndConditions#vor
title Low velocity impact study of vacuum bag infused bouligand inspired composites
topic Polymer Composites
url https://4spepublications.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/pc.28982