Adhesion study for a composite system

The objective of this Final Year Project (FYP) was to optimise the adhesion within a ceramic – composite system in defence applications. Building on the discovery of poor adhesion in the system during the Industrial Attachment with the company, testing, research and development was done on adhesives...

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主要作者: Tien, Shawn Wei Chong
其他作者: Loo Say Chye Joachim
格式: Final Year Project
語言:English
出版: 2014
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在線閱讀:http://hdl.handle.net/10356/55857
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機構: Nanyang Technological University
語言: English
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spelling sg-ntu-dr.10356-558572023-03-04T15:36:33Z Adhesion study for a composite system Tien, Shawn Wei Chong Loo Say Chye Joachim School of Materials Science and Engineering Singapore Technologies Kinetics Limited DRNTU::Engineering::Materials::Defence materials The objective of this Final Year Project (FYP) was to optimise the adhesion within a ceramic – composite system in defence applications. Building on the discovery of poor adhesion in the system during the Industrial Attachment with the company, testing, research and development was done on adhesives and treatment methods that would increase the adhesive strength in the system. Bonding tests which included tensile, flexural and lap shear testing were conducted on Ceramic A tiles, Polymer B and Polymer C composites using a range of adhesives. Also, two surface treatment methods, namely bromination and GFRP, were carried out in this FYP. It was found that epoxy-based adhesives had the highest bonding and shear strength values with LA3 being the highest. However, it had a rigid bonding interface which produced brittle failure. In the lap shear tests, Polymer B composites had better adhesion as compared to Polymer C composites when tested on Ceramic A tiles. Comparing surface treatment methods, bromination saw varied success with increased adhesion and shear strength only seen in LA2 out of the three epoxy-based adhesives tested whereas the introduction of GFRP in adhesives saw a marked decrease in adhesive strength during tensile and flexural testing but had an increase in shear strength in the lap shear testing with the use of epoxy-based adhesives. GFRP had also made the failure less brittle in nature. Bachelor of Engineering (Materials Engineering) 2014-04-03T02:33:04Z 2014-04-03T02:33:04Z 2013 2013 Final Year Project (FYP) http://hdl.handle.net/10356/55857 en Nanyang Technological University 69 p. application/pdf
institution Nanyang Technological University
building NTU Library
continent Asia
country Singapore
Singapore
content_provider NTU Library
collection DR-NTU
language English
topic DRNTU::Engineering::Materials::Defence materials
spellingShingle DRNTU::Engineering::Materials::Defence materials
Tien, Shawn Wei Chong
Adhesion study for a composite system
description The objective of this Final Year Project (FYP) was to optimise the adhesion within a ceramic – composite system in defence applications. Building on the discovery of poor adhesion in the system during the Industrial Attachment with the company, testing, research and development was done on adhesives and treatment methods that would increase the adhesive strength in the system. Bonding tests which included tensile, flexural and lap shear testing were conducted on Ceramic A tiles, Polymer B and Polymer C composites using a range of adhesives. Also, two surface treatment methods, namely bromination and GFRP, were carried out in this FYP. It was found that epoxy-based adhesives had the highest bonding and shear strength values with LA3 being the highest. However, it had a rigid bonding interface which produced brittle failure. In the lap shear tests, Polymer B composites had better adhesion as compared to Polymer C composites when tested on Ceramic A tiles. Comparing surface treatment methods, bromination saw varied success with increased adhesion and shear strength only seen in LA2 out of the three epoxy-based adhesives tested whereas the introduction of GFRP in adhesives saw a marked decrease in adhesive strength during tensile and flexural testing but had an increase in shear strength in the lap shear testing with the use of epoxy-based adhesives. GFRP had also made the failure less brittle in nature.
author2 Loo Say Chye Joachim
author_facet Loo Say Chye Joachim
Tien, Shawn Wei Chong
format Final Year Project
author Tien, Shawn Wei Chong
author_sort Tien, Shawn Wei Chong
title Adhesion study for a composite system
title_short Adhesion study for a composite system
title_full Adhesion study for a composite system
title_fullStr Adhesion study for a composite system
title_full_unstemmed Adhesion study for a composite system
title_sort adhesion study for a composite system
publishDate 2014
url http://hdl.handle.net/10356/55857
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