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| Expert | Average Ratings | Expertise |
|---|---|---|
Jay MahishiU.S.
Available
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Materials, fabrication processes, materials modeling and charcterization, analysis models, fracture mechanics and failure. Micro and macromechanics, material selection, optimization | |
Santhosh KumarSourth Korea
Available
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I can answer questions related to the processing of aluminum metal matrix composites, specially by pressureless infiltration method. I can also answer on the role of reinforcement phases with respect to physical properties such as coefficient of thermal expansion, thermal conductivity and elastic modulus by sound velocity | |
andy mackayNew Zealand
Available
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Composite fabrication and testing, plug and mould design & build, surfacing materials, gelcoats, resins (epoxy, polyester, BMI, urethane) GRP, FRP, carbon, aircraft and marine composites, infusion techniques, Light RTM methodology, troubleshooting materials and process engineering. |
Hi Edward - would suggest you look at using high modulus carbon fibre with food grade polymer resin - but instead of fabric or even whole "tows", you can unravel some filaments and wind them onto a small
It is difficult to respond questions about FEM due to the multitude of details and consequent errors that you might have. A torque is a free vector so theoretically it does not matter where you apply it
I don't understand what BC and what loading you want. I understand you don't want warping constraint. That is easy. Warping produces axial displacements when the bean is under torsion. Just let the axial
Strain-displacement are the definitions of strain as derivatives of displacements. Eq. 6.3, in Into to Comp. Mater. Design, http://barbero.cadec-online.com/icmd/ The other two, it is not clear what
Hi Ju, I'm not sure what you mean by limited fibres - do you mean they are short? Best to lay them up in your resin of choice, weighing the fibres and resin separately to get a resin to fibre mix

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