Characteristics of Hermès flax fibres as a function of their location in the stem and properties of the derived unidirectional composites
By K. Charlet, C. Baley, C. Morvan, J. Jernot, M. Gomina, J. Bréard. 2007
407 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Mechanical Engineering, Polymers and Plastics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/03eaa6b43aa0ccc8dee608493df298cf87a3bf64
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In Mechanical Engineering
In Polymers and Plastics
Citations in the corpus
- A comparative study of fatigue behaviour of flax/epoxy and glass/epoxy composites (2012, unknown): “One can remark that the CV of the FFRE is much lower than that of flax fibres [5] because of the averaging effect on the composite scale.”
- Flax fiber and its composites: An overview of water and moisture absorption impact on their performance (2018, background): “Each bundle consists of 10–40 spindle-shaped single (elementary) fibers 1–12 cm long and 15–30 lm in diameter.23 Charlet et al.24 reported that the elementary fiber diameters are different if taken from the bottom, the middle, and the top part of the flax stems.”
- Influence of drying on the mechanical behaviour of flax fibres and their unidirectional composites (2012, background): “Many types of flax fibre have been characterised previously, including both textile flax [12,14,34,37] and oleaginous flax [38].”
- Targeted pre-treatment of hemp bast fibres for optimal performance in biocomposite materials: A review (2017, methodology): “…indicate that many 158 inherent factors may affect the mechanical properties of natural fibres, including notably the chemical composition 159 (Charlet et al. 2007; Bourmaud et al. 2013; Marrot et al. 2013), microfibril angle (Baley 2002; Neagu 2005; Nilsson and 160 Gustafsson 2007; Dai 2010;…”
- Effect of harvest time and field retting duration on the chemical composition, morphology and mechanical properties of hemp fibers (2015, background): “E-mail address: athy@kt.dtu.dk (A. Thygesen). maturity (Charlet et al., 2007; Duval et al., 2011; Mediavilla et al., 2001).”
- An analytical fiber bundle model for pullout mechanics of root bundles (2011, background): “Note that these power law empirical equations could also describe other fibrous materials such as animal and vegetal fibers like wool, jute, flax, or hemp [e.g., O’Connell and Yeiser, 1954; Charlet et al., 2007; Beckermann and Pickering, 2009; Virk et al., 2009] or man‐made fibers like glass, graphi”
- Interfacial bonding of Flax fibre/Poly(L-lactide) bio-composites (2010, background): “A previous study has identified this parameter and showed that there is variation of fibre cross section according to the location within the plant and that diameter also varies along the fibre length, due to their inner structure [21].”
- A review of recent developments in natural fibre composites and their mechanical performance (2016, background): “Generally strength increases with increasing moisture content and decreases as temperature increases; the Young’s modulus decreases with moisture content [25].”
- Seawater ageing of flax/poly(lactic acid) biocomposites (2009, background): “Indeed mean longitudinal properties of flax fibres are given by [35] : EL = 65.”
- Variability of mechanical properties of flax fibres for composite reinforcement. A review (2020, background): “The fibres are more numerous and have better properties at mid-height (Charlet et al., 2007) (Lefeuvre et al.”
- Effect of flax fibres individualisation on tensile failure of flax/epoxy unidirectional composite (2013, background): “Two of them are currently cultivated in France (Marylin and Andrea) and the third one (Hermes) is a wellknown flax variety, whose mechanical or biochemical properties have been measured previously by our research group [3,26].”