X-ray computed tomography of polymer composites
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Abstract
The use of X-ray computed tomography (CT), exploiting both synchrotron and laboratory sources, has grown significantly over the last decade, driven primarily by improvements in spatial resolution, reduction in acquisition time and the increasing availability of laboratory X-ray CT systems. It is now able to provide highly accurate three-dimensional (3D) inspections of fibre architectures, manufacturing defects and in-service damage accumulation non-destructively, allowing the user to examine cross-sections that would previously have required laborious and skilled mechanical sectioning with the potential for inducing damage or loss of material. Further, by repeated acquisition of 3D images, it has opened new…
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Authors
3Topics & keywords
Topics
Keywords
- Materials science
- Synchrotron
- Tomography
- Ultimate tensile strength
- X-ray
- Composite material
- Compression (physics)
- Image resolution
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Funding
- DSDravet Syndrome FoundationAward: 1305-00032B
- EAEngineering and Physical Sciences Research CouncilAwards: EP/I02249X, EP/F028431/1, EP/F007906, EP/F028431/1, EP/M010619/1, EP/F001452, EP/M022498/1, EP/M010619/1, EP/M022498/1, EP/I02249X/1
- CFCenter for INnovative and Emerging MaterialsAward: 1305-00032B
- HEH2020 European Research CouncilAward: 695638