Strength distribution of elementary flax fibres

By J. Andersons, E. Spārniņš, R. Joffe, L. Wallström. 2005

236 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials, Mechanical Engineering, Polymers and Plastics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5f62c7a7cb1880f02e39fdf5251133e7a022ccab

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In Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials

Vincent Placet

In Mechanical Engineering

In Polymers and Plastics

Citations in the corpus

Effect of flax fibres individualisation on tensile failure of flax/epoxy unidirectional composite (2013, methodology): “This model has been successfully applied to synthetic fibres [8,11] and flax fibres by means of a two-parameter Weibull law [12].”
Optimising industrial hemp fibre for composites (2007, background): “However, the strength of natural fibres including flax, hemp and sisal has been shown, not surprisingly for materials which undergo little plastic deformation and, therefore, are likely to have their strength dictated by the defects present, to depend on fibre length [8,18] as is the case for brittl”
Studies on lignocellulosic fibers of Brazil. Part II: Morphology and properties of Brazilian coconut fibers (2007, background): “40 mm), as observed in the case of pineapple fibers [57] and flax fibers [58,59], but contrary to the values observed for Indian coir fibers [12].”
Diameter dependence of the apparent tensile modulus of hemp fibres: A morphological, structural or ultrastructural effect? (2012, background): “It is very often noted that the mechanical properties, and more precisely the tensile strength and rigidity of such fibres, are highly dependent on their diameter [9,21-34].”
Characterization of the thermo-mechanical behaviour of Hemp fibres intended for the manufacturing of high performance composites (2009, methodology): “The latter have been used by several authors, to quantify the degree of variability in n atural fibre strength [15-17, 24-25].”
Tensile mechanical properties and surface chemical sensitivity of technical fibres from date palm fruit branches (Phoenix dactylifera L.) (2015, background): “These figures show clearly that the mechanical properties are strongly influenced by the diameter of the technical fibre, similarly to other natural reinforcements such as hemp [37], flax [28] and coir fibre [38].”
Flax fibre and its composites – A review (2014, result): “12–34 – 1100 89 ± 35 – [46]”
Morphological, thermal and mechanical characterization of okra (Abelmoschus esculentus) fibres as potential reinforcement in polymer composites (2010, methodology): “This analysis has been often used to analyze mechanical and physical data for natural fibres [31,33,35,36,40].”