Glass fiber resin composites and components at arctic temperatures
Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited === Glass fiber reinforced composites (GFRC) are used in a wide variety of applications within the U.S. Navy. With a potential increase in arctic operations in the Navy’s future, it is important to understand how GFRCs will react at arctic tempe...
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Monterey, California: Naval Postgraduate School
2015
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ndltd-nps.edu-oai-calhoun.nps.edu-10945-459082015-08-07T04:15:11Z Glass fiber resin composites and components at arctic temperatures Miller, Douglas O. Kwon, Young Park, Chanman Didoszak, Jarema M. Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited Glass fiber reinforced composites (GFRC) are used in a wide variety of applications within the U.S. Navy. With a potential increase in arctic operations in the Navy’s future, it is important to understand how GFRCs will react at arctic temperatures. Previous research has shown that material properties of GFRC at cold temperatures are dependent on the reaction between the fiber and the resin, but little research has been conducted that was geared toward naval applications at arctic temperatures. This thesis focuses on the tensile properties of GFRC, resin, and glass fiber used in previous NPS-related composite research. The properties of the individual components are compared to assist in the design of composite structures, and provide a baseline to assess the need to re-conduct previous composite experiments at arctic temperatures. 2015-08-05T23:05:54Z 2015-08-05T23:05:54Z 2015-06 Thesis http://hdl.handle.net/10945/45908 This publication is a work of the U.S. Government as defined in Title 17, United States Code, Section 101. Copyright protection is not available for this work in the United States. Monterey, California: Naval Postgraduate School |
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Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited === Glass fiber reinforced composites (GFRC) are used in a wide variety of applications within the U.S. Navy. With a potential increase in arctic operations in the Navy’s future, it is important to understand how GFRCs will react at arctic temperatures. Previous research has shown that material properties of GFRC at cold temperatures are dependent on the reaction between the fiber and the resin, but little research has been conducted that was geared toward naval applications at arctic temperatures. This thesis focuses on the tensile properties of GFRC, resin, and glass fiber used in previous NPS-related composite research. The properties of the individual components are compared to assist in the design of composite structures, and provide a baseline to assess the need to re-conduct previous composite experiments at arctic temperatures. |
author2 |
Kwon, Young |
author_facet |
Kwon, Young Miller, Douglas O. |
author |
Miller, Douglas O. |
spellingShingle |
Miller, Douglas O. Glass fiber resin composites and components at arctic temperatures |
author_sort |
Miller, Douglas O. |
title |
Glass fiber resin composites and components at arctic temperatures |
title_short |
Glass fiber resin composites and components at arctic temperatures |
title_full |
Glass fiber resin composites and components at arctic temperatures |
title_fullStr |
Glass fiber resin composites and components at arctic temperatures |
title_full_unstemmed |
Glass fiber resin composites and components at arctic temperatures |
title_sort |
glass fiber resin composites and components at arctic temperatures |
publisher |
Monterey, California: Naval Postgraduate School |
publishDate |
2015 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/10945/45908 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT millerdouglaso glassfiberresincompositesandcomponentsatarctictemperatures |
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