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Experimental Investigation on the Bending Behavior of Weft Interlaced Multilayered Woven Fabrics for Composite Applications Cover

Experimental Investigation on the Bending Behavior of Weft Interlaced Multilayered Woven Fabrics for Composite Applications

Open Access
|Dec 2023

Figures & Tables

Fig. 1-1.

Three basic multilayer weaves (cut along the warp direction: weft dot, warp line)
Three basic multilayer weaves (cut along the warp direction: weft dot, warp line)

Fig. 1-2.

Through-the-thickness weave structure and pattern in warp and weft direction
Through-the-thickness weave structure and pattern in warp and weft direction

Fig. 2-1.

MAGEBA shuttle rapier loom SL RTEC 1200/1
MAGEBA shuttle rapier loom SL RTEC 1200/1

Fig. 2-2.

Weave structure for the produced samples in warp and weft direction
Weave structure for the produced samples in warp and weft direction

Fig. 2-3.

Setup for sample infiltration
Setup for sample infiltration

Fig. 2-4.

Sample geometry
Sample geometry

Fig. 2-5.

Flexural test setup
Flexural test setup

Fig. 3-1.

Fracture behavior during the bending tests (left: tensile fracture, right: compressvie fracture)
Fracture behavior during the bending tests (left: tensile fracture, right: compressvie fracture)

Fig. 3-2.

Normalized modulus of elasticity in flexure
Normalized modulus of elasticity in flexure

Fig. 3-3.

Normalized flexural strength
Normalized flexural strength

Fig. 3-4.

Cross section of the through-the-thickness samples
Cross section of the through-the-thickness samples

Fig. 3-5.

Cross section of the layer-to-layer samples
Cross section of the layer-to-layer samples

Fiber volume content, determined according to EN ISO 1172

Sample batchWeaveInterlacement typeFiber volume content (FVC)Sample thickness
01Through-the-thicknessWeft interlacement43.5 %3.4 mm
02Through-the-thicknessWarp interlacement39.4 %3.4 mm
03Layer-to-layerWeft interlacement50.2 %2.8 mm
04Layer-to-layerWarp interlacement52.0 %2.8 mm

Four weave patterns with warp (WaD) and weft densities (WeD) in threads per cm

through-the-thickness weft interlacementthrough-the-thickness warp interlacementlayer-to-layer weft interlacementlayer-to-layer warp interlacement
WeD16161416
WaD16161614
Sample batch1234

Results of the flexural bending test

Sample batchTest directionModulus of elasticity in flexureFlexural strengthStrain at flexural strength
Test resultNormalized1)Test resultNormalized1)
Ef in 103 N/mm²Ef,norm in 103 N/mm²σf in N/mm²σf,norm in N/mm²EfM in %
01Warp31.4 ± 4.32)36.1 ± 4.9407 ± 68468 ± 781.9 %
Weft29.5 ± 1.133.9 ± 1.3473 ± 16544 ± 181.9 %
02Warp33.8 ± 2.038.9 ± 2.3522 ± 25600 ± 291.6 %
Weft36.6 ± 0.442.1 ± 0.5490 ± 18563 ± 211.8 %
03Warp57.4 ± 5.757.2 ± 5.7578 ± 43576 ± 431.1 %
Weft36.1 ± 1.836.0 ± 1.8483 ± 30481 ± 301.5 %
04Warp36.9 ± 3.835.5 ± 3.7494 ± 30475 ± 291.5 %
Weft48.7 ± 0.246.8 ± 0.2601 ± 34578 ± 331.2 %
DOI: https://doi.org/10.2478/ftee-2023-0042 | Journal eISSN: 2300-7354 | Journal ISSN: 1230-3666
Language: English
Page range: 24 - 33
Published on: Dec 1, 2023
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: Volume open

© 2023 Philipp Schegner, Michael Vorhof, Daniel Weise, Cornelia Sennewald, Jasmin Pilgrim, Gerald Hoffmann, Chokri Cherif, published by Łukasiewicz Research Network, Institute of Biopolymers and Chemical Fibres
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 3.0 License.