Adição de poli (etileno-co-ácido-metacrílico) (EMAA) como agente de reparo em compósitos fibra de vidro-epóxi

Materials with self-healing mechanism offer great potential for new scientific and technological developments. This is a research area with great possibilities for advances in the field of materials science and engineering. In this sense, the present work aims at the manufacture and characterizat...

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Главный автор: Pontes, João Felipe Barros
Другие авторы: Barbosa, Ana Paula Cysne
Формат: Dissertação
Язык:pt_BR
Опубликовано: Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte
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Online-ссылка:https://repositorio.ufrn.br/handle/123456789/48339
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Итог:Materials with self-healing mechanism offer great potential for new scientific and technological developments. This is a research area with great possibilities for advances in the field of materials science and engineering. In this sense, the present work aims at the manufacture and characterization of a composite material, additivated with a thermoplastic healing agent, where the ability to heal localized damage and delamination was evaluated. This healing is activated via heat supply, through an external source, and promotes increased mobility of the thermoplastic agent, poly (ethylene-co-acid-methacrylic) (EMAA). The specimens were divided into 4 study groups, thus, the total of 20 specimens, meeting the following conditions: 0% EMAA without damage (reference material), 0% EMAA with damage, 10% EMAA with damage, 10% EMAA with damage and healed. The damage was performed on the specimens in a controlled manner, via impact machine by free fall, thus being characterized as low speed impact. Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (FTIR) allowed evaluation of chemical interactions between the epoxy matrix and the repair agent, post fabrication and post-healing cycle. Visual inspection was employed to evaluate affected areas, to compare the behavior of specimens under the influence of impact energy and EMAA effect, in relation to the filling of cracks and energy absorption. Finally, the mechanical post-impact compression test (CAI) was performed to evaluate whether there was alteration of properties of the composite material modified with addition of the healing agent as compared to the unmodified material.