Thermal Properties of Natural Fiber Sisal Based Hybrid Composites – A Brief Review

Veerasimman, Arumugaprabu; Vigneshwaran, S.; Rajendran, S.; Johnson, Deepak Joel; Ajith, S.; Koilpichai, John; Uthayakumar, M.

doi:10.1080/15440478.2020.1870619

Cited by 95 publications

(32 citation statements)

References 69 publications

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“…The temperature of the matrix during extrusion affects the quality and performance of the natural fiber. Natural fibers are expected to undergo thermal degradation after 200°C, [ 21,102,103 ] which limits the choice of the thermoplastic matrix for the development of natural fiber composites in the FDM process. [ 103,104 ] Importantly, it is necessary to remove the moisture in the natural fiber before processing in FDM, since the presence of moisture in the natural fiber produces an adverse effect in the polymer matrix due to hydrolysis, which degrades the polymer matrix.…”

Section: Fdm‐printed Natural Filler Compositesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Natural fibers are expected to undergo thermal degradation after 200°C, [ 21,102,103 ] which limits the choice of the thermoplastic matrix for the development of natural fiber composites in the FDM process. [ 103,104 ] Importantly, it is necessary to remove the moisture in the natural fiber before processing in FDM, since the presence of moisture in the natural fiber produces an adverse effect in the polymer matrix due to hydrolysis, which degrades the polymer matrix. [ 105–107 ] The use of natural fiber in the FDM process has advantages such as reduced feedstock costs, reduced environmental effects, and reduced distortion after processing without affecting mechanical strength.…”

Section: Fdm‐printed Natural Filler Compositesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Fused deposition modeling based polymeric materials and their performance: A review

et al. 2021

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Additive manufacturing (AM) has several advantages that will make a revolution in polymeric material development. In the AM of polymeric materials, filament deposition modeling (FDM) has been widely used owing to its versatility, low cost, and efficacy. FDM includes different parameters and also an interlayer adhesion that contributes to the performance of the printed parts. In recent years, reinforcement has been introduced in FDM‐printed polymeric materials to improve performance. This review looked at different polymer materials that were printed using the FDM process. A systematic literature search was conducted on FDM‐printed polymers, and the mechanical and thermal performance of these materials was reviewed and critically reported. The performance of FDM printed polymeric materials has been discussed in relation to FDM process parameters, matrix type, fiber reinforcement type, particle reinforcement type, and lattice structure. In a nutshell, this review article will assist researchers working in the field of 3D printing of polymeric materials in understanding the various polymer and polymeric composites' properties and performance.

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Section: Fdm‐printed Natural Filler Compositesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Fdm‐printed Natural Filler Compositesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fused deposition modeling based polymeric materials and their performance: A review

et al. 2021

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“…Swolfs et al 19 reported that hybridisation can be used to enhance the strength of reinforced fibre composites. Through hybridisation, it is possible to develop composites at a low cost without sacrificing the mechanical and thermal properties 7 . Furthermore, hybrid composites show balanced mechanical strength, which cannot be achieved in single-fibre reinforced composites 2 , 16 Atiqah et al’s 20 investigation proved that through hybridisation it possible to improve the physical and thermal properties of sugar palm/glass fibre reinforced polyurethane composite.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of water absorption on the mechanical properties of hybrid natural fibre/phenol formaldehyde composites

Sanjeevi

Shanmugam

Kumar

et al. 2021

Sci Rep

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166

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This investigation is carried out to understand the effects of water absorption on the mechanical properties of hybrid phenol formaldehyde (PF) composite fabricated with Areca Fine Fibres (AFFs) and Calotropis Gigantea Fibre (CGF). Hybrid CGF/AFF/PF composites were manufactured using the hand layup technique at varying weight percentages of fibre reinforcement (25, 35 and 45%). Hybrid composite having 35 wt.% showed better mechanical properties (tensile strength ca. 59 MPa, flexural strength ca. 73 MPa and impact strength 1.43 kJ/m2) under wet and dry conditions as compared to the other hybrid composites. In general, the inclusion of the fibres enhanced the mechanical properties of neat PF. Increase in the fibre content increased the water absorption, however, after 120 h of immersion, all the composites attained an equilibrium state.

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“…Furthermore, the nanocomposites exhibit improved thermal resistance and recyclability equivalent to that of high-performance composites. [83,84] The incorporation of Cloisite 20A improved the mechanical performance of vinyl ester composites especially fracture toughness with a trivial drop in flexural strength. [85] Furthermore, the mechanical behavior of nano-clayloaded polymer matrix composites is greatly dependent on the interfacial level interaction among the constituents.…”

Section: Polymersmentioning

confidence: 99%

A comprehensive review on natural fiber/nano‐clay reinforced hybrid polymeric composites: Materials and technologies

Rajeshkumar

Seshadri

Swaminathan³

et al. 2021

Polymer Composites

120

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The utilization of sustainable natural fibers as green filler/reinforcement material for producing polymeric composites is substantially improved due to increase in the perception of ecological safety and usage of biodegradable and renewable materials toward a green environment. These natural fibers are obtained from various sources and are reinforced in the polymer matrices to produce polymer matrix composites. However, the overall properties of these composites are low when compared to that of the synthetic fiber-based composites due to poor interfacial bonding between the hydrophilic natural fiber and hydrophobic polymers. This deficiency can be addressed by incorporating

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Thermal Properties of Natural Fiber Sisal Based Hybrid Composites – A Brief Review

Cited by 95 publications

References 69 publications

Fused deposition modeling based polymeric materials and their performance: A review

Fused deposition modeling based polymeric materials and their performance: A review

Effects of water absorption on the mechanical properties of hybrid natural fibre/phenol formaldehyde composites

A comprehensive review on natural fiber/nano‐clay reinforced hybrid polymeric composites: Materials and technologies

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