Stainless steel sandwich

The Cambridge University's Gordon Laboratory, in collaboration with Fibertech and the Defence Science and Technology Laboratory in the UK, has developed a novel melt spun fiber bore called 'Fibrecore', fabricated entirely from stainless steel with thin faceplates. Fibrecore is typical...

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Main Authors: Brown, P, Marston, L, Dean, J, Tan, J, Markaki, A, Clyne, B
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: 2007
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author Brown, P
Marston, L
Dean, J
Tan, J
Markaki, A
Clyne, B
author_facet Brown, P
Marston, L
Dean, J
Tan, J
Markaki, A
Clyne, B
author_sort Brown, P
collection OXFORD
description The Cambridge University's Gordon Laboratory, in collaboration with Fibertech and the Defence Science and Technology Laboratory in the UK, has developed a novel melt spun fiber bore called 'Fibrecore', fabricated entirely from stainless steel with thin faceplates. Fibrecore is typically manufactured by 5mm-long and 70μm thick stainless steel fibers, produced by a melt overflow process. Its entirely metallic construction allows spot welding and tungsten inert gas welding without difficulty. Fibrecore exhibits different energy absorption mechanisms such as core cushioning, core-faceplate delamination, and plastic faceplate deformation, often in a concertina-like fashion. Its low-cost, high structural efficiency and good energy absorption characteristics make it attractive for a range of commercial and military applications. Such applications being evaluated include vehicle body panels, exhaust system noise reduction, low cost filters, and lightweight physical protection. In addition to these characteristics, Fibrecore exhibits properties such as corrosion protection, vibrational damping, and thermal insulation, which also extend its applications.
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spelling oxford-uuid:2962e27e-53e8-4d71-a3f8-a905c0141b752022-03-26T12:18:47ZStainless steel sandwichJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:2962e27e-53e8-4d71-a3f8-a905c0141b75EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2007Brown, PMarston, LDean, JTan, JMarkaki, AClyne, BThe Cambridge University's Gordon Laboratory, in collaboration with Fibertech and the Defence Science and Technology Laboratory in the UK, has developed a novel melt spun fiber bore called 'Fibrecore', fabricated entirely from stainless steel with thin faceplates. Fibrecore is typically manufactured by 5mm-long and 70μm thick stainless steel fibers, produced by a melt overflow process. Its entirely metallic construction allows spot welding and tungsten inert gas welding without difficulty. Fibrecore exhibits different energy absorption mechanisms such as core cushioning, core-faceplate delamination, and plastic faceplate deformation, often in a concertina-like fashion. Its low-cost, high structural efficiency and good energy absorption characteristics make it attractive for a range of commercial and military applications. Such applications being evaluated include vehicle body panels, exhaust system noise reduction, low cost filters, and lightweight physical protection. In addition to these characteristics, Fibrecore exhibits properties such as corrosion protection, vibrational damping, and thermal insulation, which also extend its applications.
spellingShingle Brown, P
Marston, L
Dean, J
Tan, J
Markaki, A
Clyne, B
Stainless steel sandwich
title Stainless steel sandwich
title_full Stainless steel sandwich
title_fullStr Stainless steel sandwich
title_full_unstemmed Stainless steel sandwich
title_short Stainless steel sandwich
title_sort stainless steel sandwich
work_keys_str_mv AT brownp stainlesssteelsandwich
AT marstonl stainlesssteelsandwich
AT deanj stainlesssteelsandwich
AT tanj stainlesssteelsandwich
AT markakia stainlesssteelsandwich
AT clyneb stainlesssteelsandwich