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Dynamic Effects in Elastothermodynamic Damping of Hollow Particle Reinforced Metal-Matrix Composites

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The Metal-Matrix Composites (MMCs) containing hollow spherical reinforcements are under active development for the applications such as space structures, submarine hulls etc. where weight is of critical importance. When these… Click to show full abstract

The Metal-Matrix Composites (MMCs) containing hollow spherical reinforcements are under active development for the applications such as space structures, submarine hulls etc. where weight is of critical importance. When these materials are subjected to a time varying strain field, energy is dissipated because of the thermoelastic effect (Elastothermodynamic Damping or ETD). The quasi-static ETD analysis for the MMCs containing hollow spherical particles has been reported in literature. The entropic approach, which is better suited for composite materials with perfect or imperfect interfaces, is used for the analysis. In the present work, the effect of inertia forces is carried out on ETD of hollow particle-reinforced MMCs. For given particle volume fractions (Vp), the inertia forces are found to be more significant at higher value of thermal parameter (ΩT1) (alternatively, frequency of vibration if reinforcement radius is fixed), large cavity volume fraction (Vh) and low value of the parameter B1.

Keywords: hollow particle; elastothermodynamic damping; matrix composites; particle; metal matrix; particle reinforced

Journal Title: Journal of The Institution of Engineers (India): Series C
Year Published: 2017

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