Jute fabrics/melamine composites (20% fiber) were prepared by compression molding. Mechanical properties of the composites were evaluated. Mechanical properties of starch-treated jute/melamine composites, including tensile strength (31%), bending strength (29%), tensile modulus (23%), bending modulus (25%), impact strength (113%), and hardness (4%), inproved significantly over the untreated composite. Fracture surfaces of untreated and treated composites were studied by scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and supported poorer fiber matrix adhesion for the untreated composite than that of the treated composite. Water uptake and soil degradation tests of untreated and treated composites were also performed. 相似文献
Jute fiber mat (hessian cloth) reinforced PET-based composites (50% fiber by weight) and E-glass fiber matreinforced PET based composites (50% fiber by weight) were fabricated by compression molding and the mechanical properties tensile strength (TS), tensile modulus (TM), elongation at break (%), bending strength (BS), bending modulus (BM), impact strength (IS) and hardness (Shore-A) of the composites were evaluated and compared. The interfacial properties of the both composites were also compared. Water uptake test and soil degradation test were also investigated. 相似文献
Jute fabrics/polypropylene composites were prepared by compression molding. Jute fabrics were treated with red dye solutions (0.1–1%, w/w) for different soaking times and we found that 0.5% red-dye-treated jute/PP composite for 5 min soaking time showed better results. Gamma radiation (250-1000 krad dose) was applied on both jute and matrices. Composites were fabricated with non-irradiated jute/non-irradiated PP (C-0), non-irradiated jute/irradiated PP (C-1), irradiated jute/non-irradiated PP (C-2), and irradiated jute/irradiated PP (C-3). It was found that a C-3 composite made using 500 krad dose showed the best results. Simulating weathering and dielectric properties of the composites were also performed. 相似文献
Jute fabrics such as reinforced polyvinyl chloride (PVC), polypropylene (PP), and a mixture of PVC and PP matrices-based composites (50 wt% fiber) were prepared by compression molding. Tensile strength (TS), bending strength (BS), tensile modulus (TM), and vbending modulus (BM) of jute fabrics' reinforced PVC composite (50 wt% fiber) were found to be 45 MPa, 52 MPa, 0.8 GPa, and 1.1 GPa, respectively. The effect of incorporation of PP on the mechanical properties of jute fabrics' reinforced PVC composites was studied. It was found that the mixture of 60% PP and 40% PVC matrices based composite showed the best performance. TS, BS, TM, and BM for this composite were found to be 65 MPa, 70 MPa, 1.42 GPa, and 1.8 GPa, respectively. Degradation tests of the composites for up to six months were performed in a soil medium. Thermo-mechanical properties of the composites were also studied. 相似文献
Composites (50 wt% fiber) of jute fiber reinforced polyvinyl chloride (PVC) matrix and E-glass fiber reinforced PVC matrix were prepared by compression molding. Mechanical properties such as tensile strength (TS), tensile modulus (TM), bending strength (BS), bending modulus (BM) and impact strength (IS) of both types of composites was evaluated and compared. Values of TS, TM, BS, BM and IS of jute fiber/PVC composites were found to be 45 MPa, 802 MPa, 46 MPa, 850 MPa and 24 kJ/m2, respectively. It was observed that TS, TM, BS, BM and IS of E-glass fiber/PVC composites were found to increase by 44, 80, 47, 92 and 37.5%, respectively. Thermal properties of the composites were also carried out, which revealed that thermal stability of E-glass fiber/PVC system was higher. The interfacial adhesion between the fibers (jute and E-glass) and matrix was studied by means of critical fiber length and interfacial shear strength that were measured by single fiber fragmentation test. Fracture sides after flexural testing of both types of the composites were investigated by Scanning Electron Microscopy. 相似文献
Natural rubber/high-density polyethylene (NR/HDPE) blend with rice husk (RH) filler and liquid natural rubber (LNR) as the compatibilizer was prepared using an internal mixer at 140°C and 50 rpm. The reinforcing effect and compatibilizing performance of the added reagents in the composites were evaluated from the mechanical and thermal properties, and blend homogeneity. The tensile and impact strength decreased with RH loadings in the matrix, while the tensile modulus and hardness showed an opposite trend. The weak filler–matrix interaction, resulting in poor filler dispersion and large agglomerated particle size, caused those properties to decrease. However, the mechanical properties of the composites improved with the addition of NR or LNR into the matrix. The dissolution effect caused interactions between the phases, leading to an improvement in the compatibility in the blend. Changes in morphology resulted in the shift of Tg of the amorphous part of NR to higher temperatures, as observed in differential mechanical analysis (DMA) thermograms. Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) micrographs of the fractured surface had also revealed the good RH–matrix interaction and, thus, the dispersion of particles in samples with added LNR. 相似文献
Natural rubber (NR)/Palygorskite composites were prepared by co-coagulating rubber latex and clay aqueous suspension. Org-palygorskite was attained by using cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB) and the four factors influencing the average diameter of palygorskite were discussed. Four optimal conditions of preparing minimum average diameter were determined which included the concentration of palygorskite, the concentration of sodium polyacrylate, ultrasonic time and ultrasonic power. Mechanical properties suggested that composites using modified palygorskite which were dispersed by ultrasonic wave were the best, the tensile strength, tear strength, 300% modulus and shall hardness increased by 77.14%, 118.18%, 242.86% and 65.2%, respectively. Modified palygorskite was shown by FTIR spectrogram and observed by ESEM. Modified palygorskite dispersed by ultrasonic wave were dispersed into the rubble uniformly, some stick particles inserted into the rubber and it is difficult to find stick shape, and there were 20% particles belonging to nanomaterials and 80% micromaterials. 相似文献
A series of nanocomposite films based on natural rubber (NR), Na+‐montmorillonite (MMT), and cellulose whiskers (W) was prepared, keeping a total filler content equal to 5 wt.‐%. In the binary NR/MMT system, small stacks of intercalated montmorillonites were homogeneously dispersed within the polymer matrix whereas they were clearly lying in the vicinity of cellulose whiskers in the ternary NR/MMT/W blends. The effects of MMT and W on mechanical and gas barrier properties of the nanocomposite films were investigated. A significant increase of the rubbery modulus was obtained upon filler addition. The reinforcing effect was particularly important for the nanocomposite film reinforced with 1 wt.‐% MMT and 4 wt.‐% W. The improvement of the gas barrier properties observed upon filler addition was explained by a tortuosity effect. The calculated tortuosity values indicated that the simultaneous use of MMT and W could greatly slow down the gas diffusion rate in NR. Formation of MMT‐W subassembly should be responsible for this synergism effect.