Compression after impact of thin composite laminates

By S. Sanchez-Saez, E. Barbero, Ramón Zaera, Carlos Navarro. 2005

282 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Mechanical Engineering, Mechanics of Materials

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bc06180b9a4c1250bdcd29975765c06628990783

How researchers see this paper

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

In Mechanical Engineering

1. Michele Meo
2. Fulvio Pinto
3. C. Bouvet
4. S. Hallett

In Mechanics of Materials

1. X. C. Sun
2. Michele Meo
3. Ian Sinclair
4. S. Spearing
5. Tilo Baumbach
6. Lukas Helfen
7. D. Bull
8. Fulvio Pinto

Citations in the corpus

• Failure mechanisms and damage evolution of laminated composites under compression after impact (CAI): Experimental and numerical study (2018, background): “The modelling results are also in line with other experimental observations found in available studies in the literature [6,15,43].”
• Damage tolerance of bio-inspired helicoidal composites under low velocity impact (2017, background): “Although this is a deviation from the standard requirement of 150 mm x 100 mm, square geometry was used by a number of authors to study the impact response of composite plates for similar reasons [19, 20].”
• Influence of matrix toughness and ductility on the compression-after-impact behavior of woven-ply thermoplastic- and thermosetting-composites: A comparative study (2014, background): “The buckling of sub-laminates, called ‘‘local buckling’’, is mainly influenced by delamination which depends on the level of impact energy [45,46].”
• A comparison of multi-scale 3D X-ray tomographic inspection techniques for assessing carbon fibre composite impact damage (2013, methodology): “In order to accommodate 1 mm thick specimens, a non-standard base plate was used consisting of a circular 60 mm diameter window supported by a ring of the same dimensions as used in [36].”
• Impact and compression after impact experimental study of a composite laminate with a cork thermal shield (2007, unknown): “Afterwards residual strength is classically evaluated thanks to compression after impact (CAI) tests [5, 6, 7, 8].”