2019
DOI: 10.1002/app.48660
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Study of matrix–filler interaction through correlations between structural and viscoelastic properties of carbonous‐filler/polymer‐matrix composites

Abstract: Polymer matrix composites reinforced with carbonous fillers are of significant commercial importance thanks to their vast application base. As the performance of such composites largely depends on matrix-filler interaction, the present study is focused on the impact of surface chemical states of polymer matrix and carbonous filler on the viscoelastic performance of the composites. Here we report investigation of the filler-matrix interface through spectroscopic techniques such as X-ray photoelectron spectrosco… Show more

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Cited by 28 publications
(17 citation statements)
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“…The last parameter studied in this work is the dissipation factor (b). According to Sarasua and Pouyet [71], Pandey et al [43] and the dynamic mechanical analysis can provide information about polymer-fiber interphase, taking into account that the material dissipation does not depend only on the polymeric matrix but also on interfaces and interactions that form layers of the interphases between the fiber and the matrix. The "b" factor values are shown in Fig.…”
Section: Viscoelastic Properties Of Nanostructured Compositesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The last parameter studied in this work is the dissipation factor (b). According to Sarasua and Pouyet [71], Pandey et al [43] and the dynamic mechanical analysis can provide information about polymer-fiber interphase, taking into account that the material dissipation does not depend only on the polymeric matrix but also on interfaces and interactions that form layers of the interphases between the fiber and the matrix. The "b" factor values are shown in Fig.…”
Section: Viscoelastic Properties Of Nanostructured Compositesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The commonly used fibers for reinforcements exhibit a set of advantages, such as long application time, relatively mature technology, and interesting physical and mechanical properties. However, compared to CFs, the commonly used fibers have their own limitations [1]. As far as we know, the density of steel fibers is relatively large, which cannot meet the requirements of reducing the weight of composites.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the pattern was somewhat counterintuitive at strain >1% as the loss factor at a higher magnetic flux density tended to close the gap and eventually overcome the loss factor values at a lower magnetic flux density. The obtained results could be attributed to the fact that changes in the interaction of matrix-filler as well as the adhesion between these two phases occurred due to the increment of deformation [43]. Furthermore, a higher magnetic flux density could result in facilitating more frictions As shown in Figure 5a, the loss factor of unaged SR-MRE with 30 wt% of CIPs has lower values when a higher value of magnetic flux density is applied in comparison to the situation presented in Figure 4, which might be due to the interaction of the matrix-filler and filler-filler distribution inside the MRE.…”
Section: Rheological Propertiesmentioning
confidence: 94%