The influence of the weaving pattern on the interface friction in aramid fabrics under the conditions of the transverse loading

Beliaev, Anton; Beliakova, T.A.; Chistyakov, Petr; Iniukhin, A.V.; Kostyreva, L. A.; Mossakovsky, P. A.; Zezin, Yu. P.

doi:10.1016/j.ijmecsci.2018.06.037

Cited by 9 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Furthermore, interlayer friction properties could be affected by various patterns of weaving [60]. Tran et al [61]analyzed three commonly-used two-dimensional composite fabrics, i.e., knitted, basket, and plain weaving patterns, in terms of impact performance and damage under the penetration of a projectile.…”

Section: Fabric Structurementioning

confidence: 99%

Impact characteristics of soft composites using shear thickening fluid and natural rubber–A review of current status

Khodadadi

Liaghat

Taherzadeh‐Fard

et al. 2021

Composite Structures

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Section: Fabric Structurementioning

confidence: 99%

Impact characteristics of soft composites using shear thickening fluid and natural rubber–A review of current status

Khodadadi

Liaghat

Taherzadeh‐Fard

et al. 2021

Composite Structures

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“…Beliaev et al [29] studied the effect of weaving patterns on interface friction in aramid fabrics under transverse loading conditions. They found that the mutual static friction coefficient is affected by the combination of fabrics with different weaving patterns.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

An analytical approach to the stress relaxation behavior of a low temperature shape-memory fabric based on viscoelastic models

Horastani

Ghane

Karevan

et al. 2023

Smart Mater. Struct.

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Shape-memory materials are a promising new class of smart materials with many applications such as strain sensors, artificial muscles, and smart breathing textiles. These materials are subjected to force and extension in situ. Thus, the time-dependent behavior of these materials can play an important role in their long-term performance. The present study was conducted to investigate the time-dependent behavior of a type of shape-memory fabric. Nanoclay-reinforced polylactic acid/thermoplastic polyurethane was used as the precursor. The yarn that was produced was highly twisted. The twisted yarn was then shaped into a coiled structure by mandrel annealing. This yarn was then used to produce knitted fabric. The fabric was examined under both cold (25 °C) and hot (50 °C) conditions. The fabric contracted in hot water in the course direction but did not show a significant contraction in the wale direction. It returned to its original width in cold water. This effect was observed repeatedly over several cycles. This shows that the knitted fabric composed of the precursor twisted-coiled yarn exhibited low-temperature actuation and reversible two-way shape-memory behavior. A value of %16 was calculated for the contraction stroke along the course direction. The stress relaxation behavior of the two-way shape-memory fabric was then studied and analyzed. For this purpose, four different viscoelastic models were considered: the standard linear model (a), Burgers model (b), Jeffrey model (c), and Kelvin-Voigt-Maxwell model (d). We used the curve fitting procedure to find the best fit to the experimental data based on the least-squares method. The results showed that the Kelvin-Voigt-Maxwell model (model d) exhibited a higher and more acceptable regression coefficient (R2) than the other three models. The Jeffrey model showed the lowest regression coefficient (R2), thus confirming that it is not suitable for explaining the relaxation behavior of the fabric. However, a limitation of Model (d) is that it is not in line with the experimental loading stage. To modify the model, we propose the replacement of the dashpot with a dynamic frictional element. The results indicate that the proposed dynamic friction model can eliminate the limitations of the dashpot body during the loading stage.

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“…14 The study of composition and structure of fabric on the friction and wear properties of self-lubricating fabric composites is very important for the development of composites and their applications in self-lubricating joint bearings. It is found that the weaving mode, 15,16 weaving density, 17 warp and weft density 18,19 and yarn type of fabric can affect the resin wettability, interfacial adhesion and bearing capacity, [20][21][22] and then significantly affect the mechanical properties and tribological properties of the self-lubricating fabric composites. Li et al woven copper yarns into Nomex/PTFE fabric to improve the strength of the yarns and fabric, so that the self-lubricating fabric lining composite showed better wear resistance.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Wear failure mechanism analysis of self-lubricating fabric composites at high temperature

Zhang

Lin

et al. 2022

Journal of Industrial Textiles

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The friction and wear properties of self-lubricating fabric composites were closely related to fiber properties. In this paper, polyimide (PI), polyetheretherketone (PEEK), polyisophthalamide (PMIA) and cyclic aramid (Aramid III) fibers were selected as reinforcing fibers to compare and investigate the friction and wear properties of self-lubricating fabric composites at high temperature. The tribological behavior of self-lubricating fabric composites was evaluated by ball-on-disk friction test. The wear mechanism was investigated by scanning electron microscope and mechanical test. As a result, the composite with PI as warp and weft reinforcing fiber has outstanding wear resistance because of the higher modulus of PI fiber. Its wear rate is 1.29 × 10−8 mm3/(N·mm). It shows that the stronger the rigidity of the reinforcing fiber at high temperature, the better the wear resistance of the composite. However, the friction coefficient of composites with PI as weft reinforcing fibers is about 0.8, which is much higher than that of composites with PMIA, PEEK and Aramid III as weft reinforcing fibers. Their friction coefficients are about 0.1. In addition, the self-lubricating fabric composites with different warp and weft reinforcing fibers were prepared as self-lubricating joint bearing liners to evaluate bearing applications.

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The influence of the weaving pattern on the interface friction in aramid fabrics under the conditions of the transverse loading

Cited by 9 publications

References 13 publications

Impact characteristics of soft composites using shear thickening fluid and natural rubber–A review of current status

Impact characteristics of soft composites using shear thickening fluid and natural rubber–A review of current status

An analytical approach to the stress relaxation behavior of a low temperature shape-memory fabric based on viscoelastic models

Wear failure mechanism analysis of self-lubricating fabric composites at high temperature

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