Stock material or miscellaneous articles – Structurally defined web or sheet – Honeycomb-like
Patent
1995-06-12
1997-09-09
Bell, James J.
Stock material or miscellaneous articles
Structurally defined web or sheet
Honeycomb-like
442205, B32B 312
Patent
active
056654510
DESCRIPTION:
BRIEF SUMMARY
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
1. Field of the Invention
The invention concerns a textile insert for producing a fibrous composite material in accordance with the pultrusion or extrusion process as well as such a fibrous composite material.
2. Description of the Prior Art
Producing fibrous composite materials, i.e. sections of fiber-reinforced plastics, in accordance with the pultrusion or extrusion process is known, as, for instance, from the EP-OS's 0 281 130, 0 382 240 and 0 514 718. In them, highly resistant fiber bundles in the form of rovings are drawn through a matrix material in the form of a resin bath and formed out in a heated nozzle and hardened. These fibrous composite material sections have high resistance in a longitudinal direction. Their transverse resistance, i.e. the resistance transverse to the direction of the longitudinal axis of the fibers, is extremely limited. In order to eliminate these disadvantages, in addition to the unidirectional rovings, additional layers in the form of bonded fabric or woven ribbons are applied, which are to effect a reinforcement in the transverse direction, as evident, for example, from EP-OS 0 285 705. It is also known to deform hose-type fabrics into sections, which are additionally covered by ribbons, as shown by U.S. Pat. No. 5,132,070. All the processes have two essential disadvantages, which have hitherto been standing in the way of their large-scale technical application.
Firstly, it is very involved and/or expensive to move such textile inserts, precisely at the right place and without any distortion, through the pultrusion nozzle. While being drawn, the ribbons additionally applied for reinforcement are displaced relative to the unidirectional core composed of the rovings and cause rejects.
Secondly, the sections thus produced show, during stress by bending and torsion moments, little resistance perpendicular to the plane of the textile layers. This results in delamination, i.e. the rupture of the layers, and low values for the interlaminar shear strength of the section.
The object of the invention consists in creating a textile insert by means of which fibrous composite materials can be produced in accordance with the pultrusion or extrusion process and in providing appropriate composite materials, which do not have the mentioned disadvantages.
The object is achieved in accordance with the invention by:
The fundamental techniques in producing woven ribbons, such as, for example, the production of hoses, auto safety belts, load and lashing straps and similar, are essentially known, such as, for example, from H. W. Kipp; "Bandwebtechnik" (ribbon weaving technology), Verlag Sauerlander, publishers, 1988, Chapter 5: "Bindungen fur Hohl-, Doppel- und Mehrfachgewebe" (connections for hollow, dual and multiple fabrics). For the cost-effective production of such ribbon fabrics, needle-looms, which form a solid fabric edge on both edges of the fabric, are particularly suitable.
As a result of the multilayered build-up, in which, moreover, all the layers are connected to each other at least via partial areas, and as a result of the arrangement of standing threads running in a horizontal direction, the textile insert has a mechanical resistance, which allows the distortion-free processing of the textile insert in the pultrusion or extrusion process. Moreover, additional reinforcing supports are no longer required. Because additionally, the textile insert can be prefabricated, coiled and held in intermediate storage as a semifinished product in continuous form, the pultrusion and/or extrusion process is also simplified because the involved and/or expensive and error-prone assembly of threads and covering layers hitherto common becomes superfluous.
The textile insert thus consists of a mixture of genuine fabric layers with intersecting warp and weft threads and mats of the incorporated standing threads. As a result, a compact slip-resistant build-up is achieved, which can be well manipulated and processed. Mats alone are not slip-resistant and are hard to stor
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Dorn Michael
Engels Harald
Bell James J.
Textilma AG
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