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    Amt CM1

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    Anonymous uTC8ba
    The document discusses composite materials, defining them as materials composed of two or more constituent materials that are insoluble and differ in composition or form. It lists several properties that can be improved by using composite materials, such as strength, stiffness, corrosion and wear resistance. Composites are then classified into fibrous, laminated, and particulate types based on the geometry of the reinforcing material. Specific examples of different composite materials are also provided.

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    Amt CM1

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    Anonymous uTC8ba
    89 views10 pages
    The document discusses composite materials, defining them as materials composed of two or more constituent materials that are insoluble and differ in composition or form. It lists several properties that can be improved by using composite materials, such as strength, stiffness, corrosion and wear resistance. Composites are then classified into fibrous, laminated, and particulate types based on the geometry of the reinforcing material. Specific examples of different composite materials are also provided.

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    Composite detail

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    AMT_CM1

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    The document discusses composite materials, defining them as materials composed of two or more constituent materials that are insoluble and differ in composition or form. It lists several properties that can be improved by using composite materials, such as strength, stiffness, corrosion and wear resistance. Composites are then classified into fibrous, laminated, and particulate types based on the geometry of the reinforcing material. Specific examples of different composite materials are also provided.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    89 views10 pages

    Amt CM1

    Uploaded by

    Anonymous uTC8ba
    The document discusses composite materials, defining them as materials composed of two or more constituent materials that are insoluble and differ in composition or form. It lists several properties that can be improved by using composite materials, such as strength, stiffness, corrosion and wear resistance. Composites are then classified into fibrous, laminated, and particulate types based on the geometry of the reinforcing material. Specific examples of different composite materials are also provided.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
    of 10

    Prepared By

    Er. Bijendra Prajapati


    IOE, WRC, Mechanical Engineering Department
    INTRODUCTION
    Word COMPOSITE signifies that 2 or more materials combined
    on a macroscopic scale to form a useful material.

    Properties that can be improved by forming a Composite


    Materials

    Strength Weight
    Stiffness Fatigue life
    Corrosion resistance Temperature dependent behavior
    Wear resistance Thermal insulation
    Attractiveness Thermal conductivity
    Acoustical insulation
    History of usage of Composite Materials:
    Straw used to strengthen mud bricks by Israelites
    Plywood used for superior strength & resistance for thermal expansion by
    Egyptians
    Medieval swords & armors constructed with layers of different materials.
    DEFINITION:
    Characteristics of Composite materials are:
    (i) Individual constituents making up a composite material are always different
    chemically &
    (ii) They are essentially insoluble in each other.

    A composite material is a materials system composed of a mixture or


    combination of two or more macro constituents differing in form and/or
    material composition and that are essentially insoluble in each other.

    face sheet
    adhesive layer
    honeycomb
    CLASSIFICATION OF COMPOSITE MATERIAL
    II LAMINATED III PARTICULATE
    I FIBROUS COMPOSITES
    COMPOSITES
    COMPOSITES
    a) Bimetals a) Non-metallic in non-metallic
    a)Continous fibres composites
    b) Clad metals
    (aligned)
    b)Discontinous c) Laminated b) Metallic in metallic
    (short) or glass composites
    whiskers. d) Plastic based
    c) Metallic in non-metallic
    laminates composites
    e) Laminates
    fibrous d) Non-metallic in metallic
    composites composites (or cermets)
    Fibers and whiskers
    BIMETALS

    A > B
    Stacking of successive oriented, fiber-reinforced layers for laminar
    composite
    Construction of sandwich panel
    Usually composite have 2 phases: Matrix
    Phase (Continuous) & Dispersed Phase
    (Particulates, Fibres)

    Properties of composites depend upon


    properties of phases, geometry of dispersed
    phase (particle size, distribution, orientation)
    and amount of phase.

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