Effect of Fiber Loading and Orientation on Mechanical and Thermal Properties of Jute-Polyester Laminated Composite

Rahman, Fazlar; Eiamin, Ashabul; Hasan, Mohammad Rakib; Islam, Shariful; Haque, Mohammad Ariful; Gafur, M. A.; Dhar, Sajib Aninda

doi:10.1080/15440478.2020.1788485

Cited by 23 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…This can be observed in JB‐3 NFHCs and exhibit the least impact strength than other composites chosen in this study. These findings were similar to the results published by Rahman et al [ 42 ] and Mohd Nurazzi et al [ 37 ] for jute–polyester‐laminated composites.…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 92%

Understanding the impact of fiber orientation on mechanical, interlaminar shear strength, and fracture properties of jute–banana hybrid composite laminates

et al. 2021

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Jute and banana fibers are biodegradable green fibers being increasingly used to replace synthetic fibers in fiber-reinforced polymer composites. Integration of jute and banana distinct natural fibers has the potential to improve composite performance in secondary structural applications. In this study, an equal quantity of unidirectional jute and banana fibers with four different fiber orientations [(0/0) 3s , (0/45) 3s , (0/90) 3s , and (+45/À45) 3s ] was embedded in phenol formaldehyde resin to make hybrid laminates using the hot press method. Tensile, flexural, impact, interlaminar shear strength (ILSS), and single-end notch bend tests are performed in accordance with the ASTM standards to evaluate the effect of fiber orientation on natural fiber hybrid composites (NFHCs).Experimental results revealed that changing the fiber orientations [(0/0) 3s ] leads to a major impact on reducing the mechanical properties of NFHC laminates to the extent of 39%. Furthermore, the tensile strength, Young's modulus, impact and ILSSs, and fracture toughness were found to be 37% higher for the (0 /0 ) 3s composite. Additionally, tensile, flexural, and impact fractured specimens were examined by scanning electron microscopy to understand the fiber-matrix failure behavior due to inter-ply orientation in NFHCs.

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Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 92%

Understanding the impact of fiber orientation on mechanical, interlaminar shear strength, and fracture properties of jute–banana hybrid composite laminates

et al. 2021

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“…Thermal conductivity is a valuable property that justifies the use of composite materials in a variety of applications. Lee's method 21,28 is used to assess the thermal conductivity of jute-banana hybrid fiber PF composite using circular specimens of 7 cm diameter as shown in Figure 4. The weight and specific heat conductivity of bottom disc in Lee's experimental setup are 235 gms and 0.12208 kcal/kg, respectively.…”

Section: Thermal Conductivitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…14 According to many authors, [15][16][17][18][19][20] the impulse hammer vibration testing method has the potential to be a quick and accurate approach for detecting intrinsic material properties, as well as quality assurance and monitoring. Satish Pujari et al 21 developed and successfully assessed Jute and banana fiber thermal conductivities as a function of volume percent. Due to fibers non-conductivity, the heat conduction capacity of composite was declined as the fiber content rose.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prominence of quantitative fiber loading on free vibration, damping behavior, inter‐laminar shear strength, fracture toughness, thermal conductivity, and flammability properties ofjute–bananahybrid fiber phenol‐formaldehyde composites

Gouda

Manjunatha

et al. 2022

Polymer Composites

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The primary purpose of this study is to realize quantitative fiber loading effects on free vibration, damping behavior, fracture toughness, thermal conductivity, inter-laminar shear strength, and flammability of jute-banana fiber phenolformaldehyde (PF) hybrid composites. These composites were manufactured with fiber weight percentages ranging from 30% to 60% using hot press technique. Hybrid composite with equal amount of fiber and resin (PJB-2) had a higher natural frequency in the range of 4.8%-59%, a higher inter-laminar shear strength varying from 30% to 54%, a higher fracture toughness with minimum of 19 to maximum of 44%, and a low damping factor in the range of 25%-59% to that of other composite having unequal amount of fiber and resin loading. In contrast to other composites, the composite containing 30 wt% fiber (PJB-4) has a high heat conductivity of about 10%-20%. However, the thermal conductivity of jute-banana fiber PF composites declined as the fiber content increased beyond 30 wt%, while the flame resistance was improved as the resin concentration increased. Additionally, Scanning electron microscopy (SEM) studies clearly indicates the failure patterns of fiber matrix interface under Inter laminar shear strength and fracture toughness tests were supports to justify the experimental results.

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“…Rahman et al [ 58 ] studied the effect of fiber orientation and jute volume fraction in jute polyester composites on mechanical and thermal properties with a maximum volume fraction of 30%. With a suitable combination of fiber orientation and fiber volume fraction improved mechanical properties were obtained and this type of composite can replace wood-based structures and potential to be used as a thermal insulation material.…”

Section: Jute Based Composites: Processing and Performancementioning

confidence: 99%

Current Development and Future Perspective on Natural Jute Fibers and Their Biocomposites

et al. 2022

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The increasing trend of the use of synthetic products may result in an increased level of pollution affecting both the environment and living organisms. Therefore, from the sustainability point of view, natural, renewable and biodegradable materials are urgently needed to replace environmentally harmful synthetic materials. Jute, one of the natural fibers, plays a vital role in developing composite materials that showed potential in a variety of applications such as household, automotive and medical appliances. This paper first reviews the characterization and performance of jute fibers. Subsequently, the main focus is shifted towards research advancements in enhancing physical, mechanical, thermal and tribological properties of the polymeric materials (i.e., synthetic or biobased and thermoplastic or thermoset plastic) reinforced with jute fibers in a variety of forms such as particle, short fiber or woven fabric. It is understood that the physio-mechanical properties of jute-polymer composites largely vary based on the fiber processing and treatment, fiber shape and/or size, fabrication processes, fiber volume fraction, layering sequence within the matrix, interaction of the fiber with the matrix and the matrix materials used. Furthermore, the emerging research on jute fiber, such as nanomaterials from jute, bioplastic packaging, heavy metal absorption, electronics, energy device or medical applications and development of jute fiber composites with 3D printing, is explored. Finally, the key challenges for jute and its derivative products in gaining commercial successes have been highlighted and potential future directions are discussed.

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Effect of Fiber Loading and Orientation on Mechanical and Thermal Properties of Jute-Polyester Laminated Composite

Cited by 23 publications

References 31 publications

Understanding the impact of fiber orientation on mechanical, interlaminar shear strength, and fracture properties of jute–banana hybrid composite laminates

Understanding the impact of fiber orientation on mechanical, interlaminar shear strength, and fracture properties of jute–banana hybrid composite laminates

Prominence of quantitative fiber loading on free vibration, damping behavior, inter‐laminar shear strength, fracture toughness, thermal conductivity, and flammability properties ofjute–bananahybrid fiber phenol‐formaldehyde composites

Current Development and Future Perspective on Natural Jute Fibers and Their Biocomposites

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