Determining the effect of seawater on the interfacial shear strength of fiber reinforced epoxies using the single fiber fragmentation test /

(saturated) showed less than a 20% decrease in IFSS. The

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Pratt, Barbara Ann, 1970-
Format: Thesis eBook
Language:English
Published: [Place of publication not identified] : [publisher not identified] ; 1996.
Subjects:
Online Access:Link to OAKTrust copy
Description
Summary:(saturated) showed less than a 20% decrease in IFSS. The
applications, is substantial. Most fiber reinforced polymer
be stimulated. A concern to be resolved is the effect of
carrying applications. When technology for economical oil
CertainTeed 64E-A5/DER 383 systems were incompatible with the
composites currently used in offshore are found in low load
evaluate the effect of seawater on the interfacial shear
exploration and production at these deep water locations will
fiber strength. The four systems tested were: AS4D/Epoxy A,
less than IO% decrease from moisture.
materials and to determine the effect of moisture on glass
materials in the petroleum industry, especially in offshore
moisture condition (saturated). Glass fiber strength showed
OCF 158B/BP E719G system had less than 6% difference between
OCF 158B/BP E719G. The OCF 158B/Epoxy A and Vetrotex
OCF 158B/Epoxy A, Vetrotex CertainTeed 64E-A5/DER 383, and
polymer composite materials. The single fiber fragmentation
Potential uses for fiber reinforced polymer composite
production at ocean depths of 2000 meters is available,
seawater on the long-term durability of fiber reinforced
SFFT. The AS4D/Epoxy A system at 1.40% moisture content
strength (IFSS) of carbon/epoxy and glass/epoxy composite
test (SFFT) and Kelly-Tyson shear lag analysis were used to
the 1.02% moisture condition (as-fabricated) and 2.85%
Item Description:"Major subject: Mechanical Engineering".
Vita.
Physical Description:xi, 54 leaves : illustrations ; 28 cm.
Also available online.
Issued also on microfiche from Lange Micrographics.
Bibliography:Includes bibliographical references: pages 49-53.