Patent classifications
B29B15/10
ANTI-ICING/DE-ICING HONEYCOMB CORE COMPOSITE MATERIAL AND METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING SAME
An anti-icing honeycomb core composite manufactured by forming an electromagnetic wave absorption layer by using dielectric fiber, molding the electromagnetic wave absorption layer into a honeycomb core structure by using a molded part including a first base, a second base, and an inner block, hardening the honeycomb core structure, and removing the molded part. The molding step includes first stacking, on the first base including a plurality of grooves in which the inner blocks each having a hexagonal column shape are able to be seated, a plurality of the inner blocks and a plurality of the electromagnetic wave absorption layers as the honeycomb core structure so that the electromagnetic wave absorption layer is disposed between the plurality of inner blocks, and second stacking covering the inner blocks and the electromagnetic wave absorption layers stacked on the first base with the second base having the same shape as the first base.
ANTI-ICING/DE-ICING HONEYCOMB CORE COMPOSITE MATERIAL AND METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING SAME
An anti-icing honeycomb core composite manufactured by forming an electromagnetic wave absorption layer by using dielectric fiber, molding the electromagnetic wave absorption layer into a honeycomb core structure by using a molded part including a first base, a second base, and an inner block, hardening the honeycomb core structure, and removing the molded part. The molding step includes first stacking, on the first base including a plurality of grooves in which the inner blocks each having a hexagonal column shape are able to be seated, a plurality of the inner blocks and a plurality of the electromagnetic wave absorption layers as the honeycomb core structure so that the electromagnetic wave absorption layer is disposed between the plurality of inner blocks, and second stacking covering the inner blocks and the electromagnetic wave absorption layers stacked on the first base with the second base having the same shape as the first base.
METHODS FOR PRODUCING SHEET MOLDING COMPOUND AND FOR PRODUCING MOLDED PRODUCT
Provided is a method for producing a sheet molding compound, including impregnating a resin composition into carbon fibers. The viscosity at 25° C. of the resin composition is 300 to 20000 mPa.Math.s, the temperature Tc of the carbon fibers is 15° C. to 115° C. when sandwiched between the resin compositions on carrier films disposed on upper and lower sides, and the content of the carbon fibers in the sheet molding compound is 35% to 30% by mass. The method for producing a sheet molding compound can produce SMC having an excellent impregnation property into carbon fibers regardless of the carbon fiber content and thus can be preferably used for exteriors, structures, and the like of an automotive member, a railroad vehicle member, an aerospace vehicle member, a ship member, a housing equipment member, a sport member, a light vehicle member, a civil engineering and construction member, an OA equipment, etc.
METHODS FOR PRODUCING SHEET MOLDING COMPOUND AND FOR PRODUCING MOLDED PRODUCT
Provided is a method for producing a sheet molding compound, including impregnating a resin composition into carbon fibers. The viscosity at 25° C. of the resin composition is 300 to 20000 mPa.Math.s, the temperature Tc of the carbon fibers is 15° C. to 115° C. when sandwiched between the resin compositions on carrier films disposed on upper and lower sides, and the content of the carbon fibers in the sheet molding compound is 35% to 30% by mass. The method for producing a sheet molding compound can produce SMC having an excellent impregnation property into carbon fibers regardless of the carbon fiber content and thus can be preferably used for exteriors, structures, and the like of an automotive member, a railroad vehicle member, an aerospace vehicle member, a ship member, a housing equipment member, a sport member, a light vehicle member, a civil engineering and construction member, an OA equipment, etc.
PREPREG, LAMINATE, AND PRODUCTION METHODS THEREFOR, AS WELL AS PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD AND SEMICONDUCTOR PACKAGE
A method for producing a prepreg, includes the steps of (1) an opening step of opening glass fiber bundles to form plural glass fiber filaments, and (2) a step of aligning the plural glass fiber filaments formed in the previous opening step, on a thermosetting resin composition-coated surface of a carrier material so as to make the filaments run nearly parallel to each other in one direction thereon to form a prepreg. A method for producing a laminate, includes a step of preparing two or more prepregs formed in the previous step (2), laminating them in such a manner that, in at least one pair of prepregs, the running direction of the plural glass fiber filaments in one prepreg differs from the running direction of the plural glass fiber filaments in the other prepreg, and heating and pressing them.
PREPREG, LAMINATE, AND PRODUCTION METHODS THEREFOR, AS WELL AS PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD AND SEMICONDUCTOR PACKAGE
A method for producing a prepreg, includes the steps of (1) an opening step of opening glass fiber bundles to form plural glass fiber filaments, and (2) a step of aligning the plural glass fiber filaments formed in the previous opening step, on a thermosetting resin composition-coated surface of a carrier material so as to make the filaments run nearly parallel to each other in one direction thereon to form a prepreg. A method for producing a laminate, includes a step of preparing two or more prepregs formed in the previous step (2), laminating them in such a manner that, in at least one pair of prepregs, the running direction of the plural glass fiber filaments in one prepreg differs from the running direction of the plural glass fiber filaments in the other prepreg, and heating and pressing them.
Novel Wood-Plastic Composite Material, Products, and Processes for Making Same
A manufacturing process for a material includes the steps of impregnating a predetermined amount of cellulose fibers with a predetermined amount of clay particulates, adding a predetermined amount of plastic, applying high heat to carbonize the combined materials and manipulating the combined materials while applying heat, and forming the carbonized combined materials by one of extrusion, casting, stamping, and as a 3-D printing filament
Novel Wood-Plastic Composite Material, Products, and Processes for Making Same
A manufacturing process for a material includes the steps of impregnating a predetermined amount of cellulose fibers with a predetermined amount of clay particulates, adding a predetermined amount of plastic, applying high heat to carbonize the combined materials and manipulating the combined materials while applying heat, and forming the carbonized combined materials by one of extrusion, casting, stamping, and as a 3-D printing filament
Adaption of textile article for radio frequency (RF) absorption and attenuation
The present disclosure describes techniques for fabricating a textile article from a laminate formed by curing a reinforced fiber matrix and a resin substrate. The resin substrate may include iron oxide particles, such as iron oxide, Fe.sub.3O.sub.4, that are capable of absorbing and attenuating RF signals within a desired RF signal range, namely 0 GHz-3 GHz, 3 GHz, −8 GHz, and greater than or equal to 10 GHz. The iron oxide particles may include Fe.sub.3O.sub.4Fe, Fe.sub.3O.sub.4Ni, or Fe.sub.3O.sub.4, and/or so forth. Each iron oxide particle is selected based on the RF signal range that the textile article is intended to absorb. In other words, a change in iron oxide particle composition and proportion by volume may impact the RF signals absorbed and attenuated by the textile article.
Adaption of textile article for radio frequency (RF) absorption and attenuation
The present disclosure describes techniques for fabricating a textile article from a laminate formed by curing a reinforced fiber matrix and a resin substrate. The resin substrate may include iron oxide particles, such as iron oxide, Fe.sub.3O.sub.4, that are capable of absorbing and attenuating RF signals within a desired RF signal range, namely 0 GHz-3 GHz, 3 GHz, −8 GHz, and greater than or equal to 10 GHz. The iron oxide particles may include Fe.sub.3O.sub.4Fe, Fe.sub.3O.sub.4Ni, or Fe.sub.3O.sub.4, and/or so forth. Each iron oxide particle is selected based on the RF signal range that the textile article is intended to absorb. In other words, a change in iron oxide particle composition and proportion by volume may impact the RF signals absorbed and attenuated by the textile article.