Recycling of composite materials

By Yongxiang Yang, R. Boom, B. Irion, D. V. Heerden, P. Kuiper, Hans de Wit. 2012

768 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Materials Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/82d4ba196eea3d72e64e24286c959671251aa358

How researchers see this paper

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

In Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering

1. Jordan Kalman
2. Arijana Susa
3. W. Post
4. K. Molenveld
5. R. Blaauw
6. Jihui Wang
7. Junlei Chen
8. D. Shah

In Materials Chemistry

1. Arijana Susa
2. W. Post
3. K. Molenveld
4. R. Blaauw
5. Jihui Wang
6. Junlei Chen
7. D. Shah
8. Aiqing Ni

In Mechanical Engineering

1. Jordan Kalman
2. P. Moreira
3. Arijana Susa
4. W. Post
5. K. Molenveld
6. R. Blaauw
7. E. Ramon
8. Jihui Wang

Citations in the corpus

• Recycling and reuse of composite materials for wind turbine blades: An overview (2019, background): “This is based on their inherent nature of heterogeneity for the thermoset-based polymer composites.(7,8) The traditional treatment”
• Mild chemical recycling of aerospace fiber/epoxy composite wastes and utilization of the decomposed resin (2017, background): “Generally, CFRP comprises 30e40 wt% resin materials which are mostly epoxies, bismaleimides and unsaturated polyesters and are much more expensive than traditional thermoplastics [23].”
• Recycling of fiberglass wind turbine blades into reinforced filaments for use in Additive Manufacturing (2019, background): “The superior mechanical properties of composite materials provide an exiting opportunity to build structures that are lightweight and of high strength, characteristics that have led to many engineering applications for composites [1-4].”
• A Review on the Potential and Limitations of Recyclable Thermosets for Structural Applications (2020, methodology): “Based on the applied dissolution medium, solvolysis can be divided into hydrolysis,(38,39) glycolysis, and acid digestion.(8,43,44)”
• Developing plant fibre composites for structural applications by optimising composite parameters: a critical review (2013, background): “With the increasing consumption of FRPs, environmental concerns relating not only to the energy-intensive unsustainable production processes of the reinforcing synthetic fibres and plastics [2, 3], but also to the limited recyclability and end-of-life disposal options of the FRPs have been highlight”
• Recent progress of reinforcement materials: a comprehensive overview of composite materials (2019, background): “[23] Yang Y, Boom R, Irion B, van Heerden D-J, Kuiper P, de Wit H.”