Comparison of submicron-diameter carbon filaments and conventional carbon fibers as fillers in composite materials
By D. Chung. 2001
167 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials, Nuclear Energy and Engineering, Pollution
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cb9658932163032f8298967d632e9818218018e1
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In Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials
In Nuclear Energy and Engineering
In Pollution
Citations in the corpus
- Mechanical properties and microstructure of a graphene oxide-cement composite (2015, unknown): “By incorporating steel reinforcing bars and fibres, it is possible to delay the development of microcracks and therefore improve the resistance of the structural composites to tension [1,2].”
- Surface-modified graphite nanomaterials for improved reinforcement efficiency in cementitious paste (2013, background): “While micro-scale fibers are used to overcome the brittleness of cementitious materials [4–12], graphite nanomaterials offer the promise to significantly enhance the moisture barrier and tensile strength of cementitious materials.”
- Hybrid effect of carbon nanotube and nano-clay on physico-mechanical properties of cement mortar (2011, background): “However, considerable research efforts are focusing on CNFs in polymer composites [18,19] while limited efforts have focus on their use in cement composites [20,21].”
- Carbon nanofiber mats for electromagnetic interference shielding (2017, unknown): “Therefore, carbon nanofiber (CNF, originally known as carbon filament) and CNT are more effective than short carbon fibers [17].”
- Investigation of Physical Properties of Graphene-Cement Composite for Structural Applications (2014, methodology): “Carbon nanotubes, nanoflakes or carbon block additions were used in electromagnetic shielding applications [14].”