journal article·2006-02

Effects of hybrid composition of LCP and glass fibres on abrasive wear of reinforced LLDPE

Sar Hashmi, Ajay Naik, Navin Chand

Bulletin of Materials Science· Volume 29· Issue 1
Publisher page

Abstract

The hybrid of liquid crystalline polymer (LCP) fibres and glass fibres (GF) provide a combination of modulus and toughness to semi-crystalline linear-low-density-polyethylene (LLDPE). LCP and GF fibres reinforced composites were studied using two-body abrasion tester under different applied loads. Two sets of fibre reinforced LLDPE, 10 and 20 vol%, were investigated. The contents of LCP and glass fibres were varied as 25, 50, 75 and 100 vol% of overall volume of fibres in LLDPE. The effect of replacing glass fibre with LCP fibre on wear is reported. Wear loss increased with the applied loads and glass fibre contents in LLDPE. The replacements of glass fibres with LCP fibres improved abrasive wear resistance of composite. The composite containing 20 vol% of glass fibres in LLDPE showed the specific wear rate nearly double to that of LCP fibre reinforced LLDPE. Incorporation of LCP fibre improved wear resistance of glass fibre reinforced LLDPE. Worn surfaces were studied using SEM. Glass fibres were broken in small debris and removed easily whereas LCP fibres yielded to fibrillation during abrasive action. The overall wear rate was governed by the composition and test conditions.
Source: openaire · Quality: candidate unverified · Source record ↗

Research context

OpenAlex topics: Tribology and Wear Analysis · Mechanical Behavior of Composites · Mechanical stress and fatigue analysis

SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.

References (26)

Show source-provided references
1. Ashby M F 1992Material selection in material design (Oxford: Pergamon Press)
2. Bahadur S 1991Lubr. Eng. 47 661
3. Bahadur S and Zheng Y 1990Wear 137 25110.1016/0043-1648(90)90138-Z ↗
4. Bijsterbosch H and Gaymans R J 1995Polym. Compos. 16 36310.1002/pc.750160504 ↗
5. Bijwe J, Indumathi J and Ghosh A K 2002Wear 253 76810.1016/S0043-1648(02)00169-2 ↗
6. Chand N, Kitano T, Hashmi S A R, Naik Aand Tanegashima T 2001Met. Mater. Processes 13 33
7. Czichos H 1983Wear 88 2710.1016/0043-1648(83)90310-1 ↗
8. Davies P and Cantwell W J 1994Composites 25 86310.1016/0010-4361(94)90027-2 ↗
9. Deopura B L, Mahajan S and Bhaumik K N 1993Indian J. Fibre and Textile Res. 18 30
10. Gayle D T W 1998J. Thermoplastic Compos. Mater. 11 94
11. Hashmi S A R, Kitano T and Chand N 2001Polym. Compos. 22 21310.1002/pc.10532 ↗
12. Hashmi S A R, Kitano T and Chand N 2002aPolym. Compos. 23 50010.1002/pc.10451 ↗
13. Hashmi S A R, Kitano T, Vashishtha S R and Chand N 2002bIndian J. Eng. Mater. Sci. 9 289
14. Hashmi S A R, Kitano T and Chand N 2003Polym. Compos. 24 14910.1002/pc.10015 ↗
15. Joshi M, Maiti S N and Misra A 1994Polym. Compos. 15 34910.1002/pc.750150505 ↗
16. Kannan K and Misra A 1994Int. Polym. Process. 9 18410.3139/217.940184 ↗
17. Karger J—Kocsis 1995 inPolypropylene: Structure, blends and composites (ed.) J Karger Kocsis (London: Chapman & Hall) Vol. III
18. Kataoka T, Ohnishi S, Kitano T, Nakama K and Takayama H 1976Rheol. Acta 15 26810.1007/BF01521127 ↗
19. Kitano T, Haghani E, Tanegashima T and Saha P 2000Polym. Compos. 21 49310.1002/pc.10204 ↗
20. Kitano T, Hashmi S A R and Chand N 2001Appl. Rheol. 11 25810.1515/arh-2001-0014 ↗
21. Lancaster J K 1972Friction and wear inPolymer science: A material science hand book (ed.) A D Jenkins (Amsterdam: North-Holland) pp 959–104610.1016/B978-0-7204-0247-6.50005-6 ↗
22. Ma C C M 1998First Asian Australasian conference on composite materials (ACCM-1) (Osaka: Kuroki Pub. Co.)205 pp 7–9
23. Santner E and Czichos H 1989Tribol. Int. 22 10310.1016/0301-679X(89)90170-9 ↗
24. Thomasen J L and Vlug M A 1997Composites A28 27710.1016/S1359-835X(96)00127-3 ↗
25. Ulrych F, Sova M, Vokrouhlecky J and Turcic B 1993Polym. Compos. 14 22910.1002/pc.750140308 ↗
26. Voss H and Friedrich K 1987Wear 116 110.1016/0043-1648(87)90262-6 ↗