Additive manufacturing of carbon fiber reinforced thermoplastic composites using fused deposition modeling
By Fuda Ning, Weilong Cong, Jingjing Qiu, Junhua Wei, Shiren Wang. 2015
1,597 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Automotive Engineering, Building and Construction, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b21fd8cd05d255750af4cf79f90789759a467838
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Automotive Engineering
In Building and Construction
- S. Sanei
- Diana Popescu
- Jian Hui Lim
- Quang-Cuong Pham
- Biranchi Narayan Panda
- Jordan Kalman
- M. Strano
- D. Ivanov
In Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering
Citations in the corpus
- 3D Printing of Continuous Carbon Fibre Reinforced Thermo-Plastic (CFRTP) Tensile Test Specimens (2016, methodology): “Methods used were impregnation [6], mixing and extruding [7], and fused deposition modelling [8].”
- Tensile properties and failure behavior of chopped and continuous carbon fiber composites produced by additive manufacturing (2019, methodology): “Similar to other works [14][26][27], the specimens were held in place using wedge clamps and tested at a crosshead speed of 5 mm/minute as per ASTM D638 standard.”
- Improving flexural characteristics of 3D printed geopolymer composites with in-process steel cable reinforcement (2018, background): “Embedding continuous reinforcement in addictive manufacturing was first described in FDM printers, printing carbon fiber in a thermoplastic matrix [24].”
- Improving mechanical properties of continuous fiber-reinforced thermoplastic composites produced by FDM 3D printer (2018, background): “Ning et al.18 added carbon-fiber powder with a diameter size of 7.2 micron and lengths of 100 and 150 microns to the ABS filament in order to increase mechanical properties of the printed parts.”
- Fused Deposition Technique for Continuous Fiber Reinforced Thermoplastic (2017, background): “The addition of discontinuous fillers generally leads to increase of stiffness, while adverse effects over strength, brittleness and fatigue behavior are usually registered [8-10].”