Large Magnetostriction in Epoxy-Bonded Terfenol-D Continuous-Fiber Composites with [112] Crystallographic Orientation
C. C. H. Lo, Siu Wing Or, H.L.W. Chan
Abstract
C. C. H. Lo, Siu Wing Or, H.L.W. Chan
Abstract
In this work, the processes for making continuous fibers and their composites were discussed. The magnetic and magnetostrictive properties of a 50-vol% continuous-fiber composite were reported, together with a monolithic Terfenol-D, as a function of magnetic field with zero stress bias. A short-fiber composite and a particulate composite, both with about 50-vol% Terfenol-D, were also prepared and characterized for comparison. The continuous-fiber composite has the largest lambdas of 1270 ppm, which is about 14, 23, and 93% larger than the monolithic Terfenol-D, short-fiber composite, and particulate composite, respectively. The higher lambdas when compared to monolithic Terfenol-D is mainly attributed to the residual compressive stresses developed in the fibers during epoxy curing.
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In this work, the processes for making continuous fibers and their composites were discussed. The magnetic and magnetostrictive properties of a 50-vol% continuous-fiber composite were reported, together with a monolithic Terfenol-D, as a function of magnetic field with zero stress bias. A short-fiber composite and a particulate composite, both with about 50-vol% Terfenol-D, were also prepared and characterized for comparison. The continuous-fiber composite has the largest lambdas of 1270 ppm, which is about 14, 23, and 93% larger than the monolithic Terfenol-D, short-fiber composite, and particulate composite, respectively. The higher lambdas when compared to monolithic Terfenol-D is mainly attributed to the residual compressive stresses developed in the fibers during epoxy curing.
Key concepts: Magnetostriction, Materials science, Terfenol-D, Composite material, Epoxy, Composite number, Curing (chemistry), Fiber