Recycling of fiber-reinforced composites and direct structural composite recycling concept

By Eylem Asmatulu, Janet M. Twomey, M. Overcash. 2014

231 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Materials Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering, Mechanics of Materials

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/739f5a1480c7658deb871d5b6f62a698a0a446a0

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Materials Chemistry

1. Arijana Susa
2. W. Post
3. K. Molenveld
4. R. Blaauw
5. Rutger J. I. Knoop
6. G. Oliveux
7. L. Dandy
8. G. Leeke

In Mechanical Engineering

1. Arijana Susa
2. W. Post
3. K. Molenveld
4. R. Blaauw
5. Rutger J. I. Knoop
6. G. Oliveux
7. L. Dandy
8. G. Leeke

In Mechanics of Materials

1. G. Oliveux
2. L. Dandy
3. G. Leeke

Citations in the corpus

• Current status of recycling of fibre reinforced polymers: Review of technologies, reuse and resulting properties (2015, background): “Recent articles have updated the state of the art of the recycling of composite materials [34,83,100,101], but they are orientated towards carbon fibre reinforced composites (CFRCs) and nearand supercritical solvolysis [83], whereas the vast majority of composites being recycled (about 98% in weight”
• A Review on the Potential and Limitations of Recyclable Thermosets for Structural Applications (2020, methodology): “favorable method of recycling is the direct re-use of components in similar or lower performance applications without any form of reprocessing.(24) Therefore, a first consid-”
• Composite Material Recycling Technology—State-of-the-Art and Sustainable Development for the 2020s (2020, unknown): “Polymeric compounds have certain calorific values and therefore electricity can be generated by converting the waste compound into heat [11,76].”