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Abstract
The natural fiber-reinforced polymer composite is swiftly growing both in phrases of their industrial applications and fundamental research. They are renewable, cheap, absolutely or in part recyclable and biodegradable. The incorporation of herbal fibers consisting of sisal with glass fiber hybrid composites has additionally received growing industrial packages. Herbal and synthetic fibers are mixed in the same matrix (unsaturated polyester) to make sisal/glass fiber hybrid composites and the mechanical residences of those hybrid composites had been studied. A giant development in mechanical homes of sisal/glass fiber hybrid composites has been observed. the chalk powder (additive) is likewise introduced to the resin (unsaturated polyester) in proportions of 1%, 2%, 3% by way of weight of resin respectively and sisal/glass fiber hybrid composites were organized through the usage of this resin to take a look at the effect of chalk powder on mechanical homes of those hybrid composites. It is also found that because the chalk powder quantity increases tensile and flexural residences are decreases.
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References
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References
[2] S. Biswas, S. Kindo, and A. Patnaik. Effect of Length on Coir Fibre Reinforced Epoxy Composites. Fibre and Polymers, 2011, Volume 12: page number (73–78).
[3] L. Lundquist, B. Marque, P. O. Hagstrand, Y. Leterrier and J. A. E. Manson. Novel pulp fibre reinforced thermoplastic composites. Composites Science and Technology, 2003, Volume 63 (1): page number (137–152).
[4] T. M. Gowda, A. C. B. Naidu and R. Chhaya. Some Mechanical Properties of Untreated Jute Fabric-Reinforced Polyester Composites. Composites Part A: Applied Science and Manufacturing, 1999, Volume 30 (3): page number (227–284).
[5] S. N. Monteiro, L. A. H. Terrones and J. R. M. D’Almeida. Mechanical performance of coir fibre/polyester composites. Polymer Testing, 2008, Volume 27 (5): page number (591–595).
[6] S. Luo and A. N. Netravali. Mechanical and thermal properties of environmentally friendly green composites made from pineapple leaf fibres and poly (hydroxybutyrate-co-valerate) resin. Polymer Composites, 1999, Volume 20 (3): page number (367–378).
[7] B. C. Tobias.Tensile and impact behaviour of natural fibre-reinforced composite materials. In Proceedings of Advanced Composites, 1993: International Conference on Advanced Composite Materials. Wollongong, Australia. 15-19 February 1993: page number (623–627).
[8] C. Santulli. Post-impact damage characterisation on natural fibre reinforced composites using acoustic emission. NDT & E International, 2001, Volume 34 (8): page number (531–536).
[9] L.A. Potham, S. Thomas. Proceeding of National Seminar on Polymer Research in Academy, Industry and R & D Organization. Calacutta, India. June 26-27, 1998: page number (44–53).
[10] S. Chabba, G.F. Mattews and A.N. Nettravali. Green Chemistry, 2005, Volume 07: page number (576–585).
[11] O.P. Khanna. A Text book of Material Science & Metallergy. Dhanapat Rai Publication Ltd., 1998: page number (2-49).