Low velocity impact behaviour and post-impact characteristics of kenaf/glass hybrid composites with various weight ratios

The aim of this work was to analyze the effects of hybridizing kenaf and glass fibre to develop hybrid composites with varying weight ratios on the low velocity impact response and the post-impact properties of the obtained composites. Four main process had been carried out in this study, which were...

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Auteurs principaux: Ismail, Muhammad Faizzuddin, Hameed Sultan, Mohamed Thariq, Ariffin, Ahmad Hamdan, Md. Shah, Ain Umaira, Jawaid, Mohammad
Format: Article
Langue:English
Publié: Elsevier 2019
Accès en ligne:http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/81252/1/KENAF.pdf
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author Ismail, Muhammad Faizzuddin
Hameed Sultan, Mohamed Thariq
Ariffin, Ahmad Hamdan
Md. Shah, Ain Umaira
Jawaid, Mohammad
author_facet Ismail, Muhammad Faizzuddin
Hameed Sultan, Mohamed Thariq
Ariffin, Ahmad Hamdan
Md. Shah, Ain Umaira
Jawaid, Mohammad
author_sort Ismail, Muhammad Faizzuddin
collection UPM
description The aim of this work was to analyze the effects of hybridizing kenaf and glass fibre to develop hybrid composites with varying weight ratios on the low velocity impact response and the post-impact properties of the obtained composites. Four main process had been carried out in this study, which were the fabrication of composites, the low velocity impact testing, the dye penetrant evaluation on the impacted composites and the compression testing on the impacted samples after the dye penetrant evaluation. This research was motivated by the increasing demand for lightweight, cost-effective and environmentally friendly materials to be applied at an industrial level. In this paper, natural kenaf fibre was hybridized with synthetic glass fibre in an attempt to create an attractive material for the composite industries. The materials were fabricated in seven samples with varying weight percentage ratios of the fibres, while the glass fibre was used as the outermost layer for each formulation. A sample made entirely from kenaf fibre and another one entirely from glass fibre were also included for comparison. The formulation that demonstrated the best tensile performance – that with the weight percentage ratio of 25% kenaf fibre and 75% glass fibre – was then subjected to low velocity impact tests. Four impact energy levels of 10 J, 20 J, 30 J and 40 J were applied to study the propagation of impact in the composite with the optimum formulation. The closed curve on the graph plotting force versus displacement indicated the success of the specimen in absorbing the dissipated energy up to 40 J. The dye penetrant test was performed to investigate the damage area progression, and it revealed that a higher energy level will produce greater damage. Compression after impact tests indicated that the compression damage decreased as the impact energy was increased. Considering that the hybrid composite with the weight ratio of 25% kenaf fibre and 75% glass fibre approached the performance of the material made entirely from glass fibre, it may be concluded that it can be employed for product development in environmentally friendly technologies.
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spelling upm.eprints-812522021-06-16T02:57:20Z http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/81252/ Low velocity impact behaviour and post-impact characteristics of kenaf/glass hybrid composites with various weight ratios Ismail, Muhammad Faizzuddin Hameed Sultan, Mohamed Thariq Ariffin, Ahmad Hamdan Md. Shah, Ain Umaira Jawaid, Mohammad The aim of this work was to analyze the effects of hybridizing kenaf and glass fibre to develop hybrid composites with varying weight ratios on the low velocity impact response and the post-impact properties of the obtained composites. Four main process had been carried out in this study, which were the fabrication of composites, the low velocity impact testing, the dye penetrant evaluation on the impacted composites and the compression testing on the impacted samples after the dye penetrant evaluation. This research was motivated by the increasing demand for lightweight, cost-effective and environmentally friendly materials to be applied at an industrial level. In this paper, natural kenaf fibre was hybridized with synthetic glass fibre in an attempt to create an attractive material for the composite industries. The materials were fabricated in seven samples with varying weight percentage ratios of the fibres, while the glass fibre was used as the outermost layer for each formulation. A sample made entirely from kenaf fibre and another one entirely from glass fibre were also included for comparison. The formulation that demonstrated the best tensile performance – that with the weight percentage ratio of 25% kenaf fibre and 75% glass fibre – was then subjected to low velocity impact tests. Four impact energy levels of 10 J, 20 J, 30 J and 40 J were applied to study the propagation of impact in the composite with the optimum formulation. The closed curve on the graph plotting force versus displacement indicated the success of the specimen in absorbing the dissipated energy up to 40 J. The dye penetrant test was performed to investigate the damage area progression, and it revealed that a higher energy level will produce greater damage. Compression after impact tests indicated that the compression damage decreased as the impact energy was increased. Considering that the hybrid composite with the weight ratio of 25% kenaf fibre and 75% glass fibre approached the performance of the material made entirely from glass fibre, it may be concluded that it can be employed for product development in environmentally friendly technologies. Elsevier 2019 Article PeerReviewed text en http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/81252/1/KENAF.pdf Ismail, Muhammad Faizzuddin and Hameed Sultan, Mohamed Thariq and Ariffin, Ahmad Hamdan and Md. Shah, Ain Umaira and Jawaid, Mohammad (2019) Low velocity impact behaviour and post-impact characteristics of kenaf/glass hybrid composites with various weight ratios. Journal of Materials Research and Technology, 8 (3). pp. 2662-2673. ISSN 2238-7854 https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2238785418306628 10.1016/j.jmrt.2019.04.005
spellingShingle Ismail, Muhammad Faizzuddin
Hameed Sultan, Mohamed Thariq
Ariffin, Ahmad Hamdan
Md. Shah, Ain Umaira
Jawaid, Mohammad
Low velocity impact behaviour and post-impact characteristics of kenaf/glass hybrid composites with various weight ratios
title Low velocity impact behaviour and post-impact characteristics of kenaf/glass hybrid composites with various weight ratios
title_full Low velocity impact behaviour and post-impact characteristics of kenaf/glass hybrid composites with various weight ratios
title_fullStr Low velocity impact behaviour and post-impact characteristics of kenaf/glass hybrid composites with various weight ratios
title_full_unstemmed Low velocity impact behaviour and post-impact characteristics of kenaf/glass hybrid composites with various weight ratios
title_short Low velocity impact behaviour and post-impact characteristics of kenaf/glass hybrid composites with various weight ratios
title_sort low velocity impact behaviour and post impact characteristics of kenaf glass hybrid composites with various weight ratios
url http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/81252/1/KENAF.pdf
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