The Impact and Compression‐After‐Impact Behaviour of CFRP After Double Impacts in Different Locations

Fuente: Wiley Open Access
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Autori principali: R. A. Brooks, J. Liu, A. M. Joesbury, L. T. Harper, H. Liu, B. R. K. Blackman, A. J. Kinloch, J. P. Dear
Natura: Artículo Open Access
Pubblicazione: Wiley 2025
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author R. A. Brooks
J. Liu
A. M. Joesbury
L. T. Harper
H. Liu
B. R. K. Blackman
A. J. Kinloch
J. P. Dear
author_facet R. A. Brooks
J. Liu
A. M. Joesbury
L. T. Harper
H. Liu
B. R. K. Blackman
A. J. Kinloch
J. P. Dear
R. A. Brooks
J. Liu
A. M. Joesbury
L. T. Harper
H. Liu
B. R. K. Blackman
A. J. Kinloch
J. P. Dear
collection Wiley Open Access
contents The Impact and Compression‐After‐Impact Behaviour of CFRP After Double Impacts in Different Locations R. A. Brooks J. Liu A. M. Joesbury L. T. Harper H. Liu B. R. K. Blackman A. J. Kinloch J. P. Dear Strain ABSTRACTThe present paper investigates the low‐velocity impact behaviour and the compression‐after‐impact (CAI) behaviour of carbon‐fibre reinforced‐plastic (CFRP) composite panels after two impacts in different locations on a test coupon. The effect of changing the separation distance between the two impacts, as well as changing the impact energy, is examined by a comparison of C‐scan damage maps and the CAI load versus deflection behaviour. It is shown that impacts that are close to one another lead to a linking of the delamination footprints at each impact site. Further, that increasing the impact separation distance, for the same impact energy, leads to an increase in the area of the initial delamination damage footprint, until a separation distance is reached when two completely separate damage zones are formed. As to be expected, the delamination damage area increases, and the residual compressive strength after impact (termed the ‘CAI strength’) decreases with an increasing impact energy. An interesting observation is that the residual compressive strength generally increases with increasing impact separation distance. 10.1111/str.70006 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
doi_str_mv 10.1111/str.70006
format Artículo Open Access
id wiley_oa_10_1111_str_70006
institution Wiley Open Access
license_str_mv http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
publishDate 2025
publisher Wiley
record_format wiley_oa
spellingShingle The Impact and Compression‐After‐Impact Behaviour of CFRP After Double Impacts in Different Locations
R. A. Brooks
J. Liu
A. M. Joesbury
L. T. Harper
H. Liu
B. R. K. Blackman
A. J. Kinloch
J. P. Dear
Strain
The Impact and Compression‐After‐Impact Behaviour of CFRP After Double Impacts in Different Locations R. A. Brooks J. Liu A. M. Joesbury L. T. Harper H. Liu B. R. K. Blackman A. J. Kinloch J. P. Dear Strain ABSTRACTThe present paper investigates the low‐velocity impact behaviour and the compression‐after‐impact (CAI) behaviour of carbon‐fibre reinforced‐plastic (CFRP) composite panels after two impacts in different locations on a test coupon. The effect of changing the separation distance between the two impacts, as well as changing the impact energy, is examined by a comparison of C‐scan damage maps and the CAI load versus deflection behaviour. It is shown that impacts that are close to one another lead to a linking of the delamination footprints at each impact site. Further, that increasing the impact separation distance, for the same impact energy, leads to an increase in the area of the initial delamination damage footprint, until a separation distance is reached when two completely separate damage zones are formed. As to be expected, the delamination damage area increases, and the residual compressive strength after impact (termed the ‘CAI strength’) decreases with an increasing impact energy. An interesting observation is that the residual compressive strength generally increases with increasing impact separation distance. 10.1111/str.70006 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
title The Impact and Compression‐After‐Impact Behaviour of CFRP After Double Impacts in Different Locations
topic Strain
url https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/str.70006