2023
DOI: 10.1002/pc.27769
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Bio‐inspired basalt fiber reinforced epoxy laminates with wasted egg shell derived CaCO3 for improved thermal and mechanical properties

Chinmoy Kuila,
Animesh Maji,
Ujjwal Phadikar
et al.

Abstract: Basalt fiber (BF) reinforced polymer composite containing nanoparticles is an efficient approach to improve the matrix dominated features. The objective of this study is to investigate the static and dynamic mechanical properties of CaCO3 modified epoxy/BF composites. The composite laminates were fabricated through the hand‐layup process. Tensile and bending tests were conducted according to the ASTM D 3039 and ASTM D 790, respectively. The tensile and flexural properties were improved significantly when CaCO3… Show more

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Cited by 12 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…To highlight the excellent mechanical properties of BFRMH composites, comparisons of mechanical strength were made between BFRMH and reported composites. Figure a shows that the flexural strength of the BFRMH composite is superior to most of reported thermoplastic or thermosetting matrix-based composites. ,, Although the BF/PPENK composite reported by Jia and coauthors exhibited extremely high flexural strength over 1200 MPa, complicated fiber sizing modifications and the expensive ultraperformance resin matrix make commercialization of the composites difficult. Comparison of ILSS in Figure b shows that most of the reported composites have ILSS below 50 MPa. ,,,, With a surface modification-free and sizing agent-free strategy, the ILSS above 60 MPa was achieved for BFRMH, further highlighting the suitability of MH resin for the matrix of basalt-fiber-reinforced composites.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…To highlight the excellent mechanical properties of BFRMH composites, comparisons of mechanical strength were made between BFRMH and reported composites. Figure a shows that the flexural strength of the BFRMH composite is superior to most of reported thermoplastic or thermosetting matrix-based composites. ,, Although the BF/PPENK composite reported by Jia and coauthors exhibited extremely high flexural strength over 1200 MPa, complicated fiber sizing modifications and the expensive ultraperformance resin matrix make commercialization of the composites difficult. Comparison of ILSS in Figure b shows that most of the reported composites have ILSS below 50 MPa. ,,,, With a surface modification-free and sizing agent-free strategy, the ILSS above 60 MPa was achieved for BFRMH, further highlighting the suitability of MH resin for the matrix of basalt-fiber-reinforced composites.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 96%