Tensile and compressive properties of flax fibres for natural fibre reinforced composites
By H. Bos, M. V. D. van den Oever, O. Peters. 2002
368 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Mechanical Engineering, Polymers and Plastics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4d50c7d67dac064eafa62e60fe8da4f6d3b06862
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In Mechanical Engineering
In Polymers and Plastics
Citations in the corpus
- Re-Emerging Field of Lignocellulosic Fiber – Polymer Composites and Ionizing Radiation Technology in their Formulation (2016, background): “The Weibull distribution is recommended to approximate the distribution of measured values.(37,54,55) Nonlinearity in the stress-strain response during hardening observed for many fibers relates to reorganization of the cellulose fibrils along the loading axis.”
- Characteristic and Performance of Elementary Hemp Fibre (2010, result): “This may be due partly to the fact that the primary cell wall could contain a large fraction of amorphous pectin, hemicelluloses, cross-linked lignin and randomly oriented cellulose as reported previously [38-40].”
- Flax fiber and its composites: An overview of water and moisture absorption impact on their performance (2018, background): “Bos et al.(27) reported that the technical fiber strength decreases when the clamping length increases because of the similar composite-like structure of this fiber.”
- Plant Fiber Formation: State of the Art, Recent and Expected Progress, and Open Questions (2012, background): “Average values are in the range of 30–40 Gpa for E, 500–1,000 MPa for σ and 2–3% for ε (Bos et al., 2002; Romhány et al., 2003; Stamboulis et al., 2001).”
- Influence of drying on the mechanical behaviour of flax fibres and their unidirectional composites (2012, background): “[9,10] in their work on tensile and compression behaviour use the term mesofibrils (assemblies of microfibrils) for cellulose elements whose diameter is around 200 nm.”
- Flax fibre and its composites – A review (2014, background): “At clamping length below the elementary fibre length, failure can no longer take place through the pectin interphase, but the crack must now run through the stronger, cellulosic cell wall of the elementary fibres [19].”
- Effect of flax fibres individualisation on tensile failure of flax/epoxy unidirectional composite (2013, background): “Bundles have lower mechanical properties than single fibres [20].”