Impact response and damage tolerance characteristics of glass-carbon/epoxy hybrid composite plates

By N. Naik, R. Ramasimha, Hemendra Arya, S. Prabhu, N. Shamarao. 2001

239 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mechanics of Materials

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fd888120c9b86ffba58f2928476bd64e935351d5

How researchers see this paper

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

In Civil and Structural Engineering

1. Chun Hui Wang
2. Y. Swolfs
3. N. Naik
4. L. Gorbatikh
5. I. Verpoest
6. P. Boisse

In Mechanical Engineering

1. L. Gorbatikh
2. Y. Swolfs
3. L. Tijing
4. H. Shon
5. I. Verpoest

In Mechanics of Materials

1. L. Gorbatikh
2. Y. Swolfs
3. Chun Hui Wang
4. N. Naik
5. I. Verpoest
6. Stepan V. Lomov
7. P. Boisse
8. K. Bilisik

Citations in the corpus

• Hybrid composites made of carbon and glass woven fabrics under quasi-static loading (2011, background): “[13] studied the impact response and damage tolerance characteristics of glass-carbon / epoxy hybrid composite plates.”
• Effect of stacking sequence on the flexural properties of hybrid composites reinforced with carbon and basalt fibers (2014, background): “The present results suggest that the incorporation of basalt fiber layer in CFRP could improve the balance of the mechanical properties [25] depending on the stacking sequence.”
• Fibre hybridisation in polymer composites: a review (2014, background): “[105] reported that the compression-after-impact strength of carbon/glass hybrids was higher than that of both reference composites.”
• Hybrid composite laminates reinforced with glass/carbon woven fabrics for lightweight load bearing structures (2012, background): “It can be concluded that improvement in the balance of stiffness and toughness in composite laminates can be realised through hybridisation [24,27].”