Characterisation of carbon fibres recycled from scrap composites using fluidised bed process

By H. H. Yip, S. Pickering, C. Rudd. 2002

184 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c4e55b747ea2e7276e972d2cf27d79cc4e577967

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. S. Pinho
2. Soraia Pimenta
3. Jihui Wang
4. Junlei Chen
5. Aiqing Ni
6. S. Pickering

In Materials Chemistry

1. S. Pinho
2. Soraia Pimenta
3. Jihui Wang
4. Junlei Chen
5. Aiqing Ni
6. S. Pickering

In Mechanical Engineering

1. Soraia Pimenta
2. S. Pinho
3. Jihui Wang
4. Junlei Chen
5. Aiqing Ni
6. S. Pickering
7. G. Oliveux
8. G. Leeke

Citations in the corpus

• Chemical recycling of carbon fibre reinforced composites in nearcritical and supercritical water (2008, background): “Fluidised beds [12] can operate at high temperatures (ca.”
• Recycling and reuse of composite materials for wind turbine blades: An overview (2019, methodology): “fromUniversity of Nottingham first proposed this method and conducted many related research, the strength loss of recycled glass fiber (rGF) is 50% at 450 C(23) and the strength loss of rCF is 25% at 550 C.(24) In the recycling process, the surface hydroxyl groups of the CF were converted to carbony”
• Recycling carbon fibre reinforced polymers for structural applications: technology review and market outlook. (2011, background): “The fibres are separated from the air stream in a cyclone, and the resin is fully–oxidised in an afterburner; energy–recovery to feed the process is feasible (Pickering 2006, Pickering et al. 2000, Yip et al. 2002).”