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SUMMARY:MechE Colloquium: High performance bonding by substrate and/or adh
 esive texturing
DTSTART:20200218T121500
DTEND:20200218T131500
DTSTAMP:20260408T020058Z
UID:3ec38dc9c29165ebb59272615d59813b988f0afbd3549fe366af6952
CATEGORIES:Conferences - Seminars
DESCRIPTION:Prof. Gilles Lubineau\, King Abdullah University of Science an
 d Technology (KAUST)\, COHMAS Laboratory\nAbstract:\nTo reducing emissions
  of pollutants\, automotive and aerospace industries are seeking new solut
 ions to create lighter structures. Extreme lightweight structures can toda
 y be obtained by using high-performance composites based on continuous fib
 ers and polymeric matrices. Assembling composite parts is however still a 
 challenge that often jeopardizes the energy efficiency (e.g. bolting or ri
 veting). Integral adhesive bonding is not used for primary structure today
 \, because of its extreme sensitivity to the quality of the substrate prep
 aration that can largely modify the intrinsic performance of the joint. Mo
 re important for us\, the failure of adhesive joints is often unstable: th
 e joint behaves well until the development of a catastrophic crack that wo
 uld propagate throughout the whole joint.\n\nOur objective is here to intr
 oduce new strategies to equip by design adhesive interfaces with crack arr
 est features. From a practical point of view\, we are manipulating the R-c
 urve of the interface by introducing non-local dissipative mechanisms\, su
 ch as bridging\, that will add to the classical cohesive energy of the adh
 esive.\n\nTwo different technologies are introduced to realize this toughe
 ning objective.\nIn the first approach [1-3]\, we are introducing heteroge
 neous interfacial properties (strength and toughness) between the adhesive
  layer and the substrate. The introduction of inclusions with higher stren
 gth results in separating the main crack into two sub-cracks that are prop
 agating simultaneously and are increasing the effective toughness. In a se
 cond approach [4]\, bridging ligaments are triggered by introducing a non-
 symmetric thermoplastic inclusion inside the thermoset based adhesive laye
 r. The progressive stretch of the thermoplastic ligaments results in an ex
 tra dissipation that participates in toughening the joints (see figure 1b)
 .\n\nFor each approach\, this presentation will cover the fundamental conc
 ept via simulation of the joint failure. Guided by these\, an extensive ex
 perimental campaign has been performed in which we successfully demonstrat
 ed that controlling ligament bridging is possible via simple manufacturing
  techniques or structuration of the interface. These strategies open new d
 irections towards more trustable adhesive bonding-based solutions.\n\nREFE
 RENCES\n[1] R. Tao\, M. Alfano and G. Lubineau (2018). Laser-based surface
  patterning of composite plates for improved secondary adhesive bonding. C
 omposites Part A: Applied Science and Manufacturing\, v. 109\, pp. 84-94.\
 n[2] R. Tao\, M. Alfano and G. Lubineau (2019). In situ analysis of interf
 acial damage in adhesively bonded composite joints subjected to various su
 rface pretreatments. Composites Part A\, v. 116\, pp. 216-223.\n[3] R. Tao
 \, X. Li\, A. Yudhanto\, M. Alfano and G. Lubineau. On controlling interfa
 cial heterogeneity to trigger bridging in secondary bonded composites: an 
 efficient strategy to introduce crack-arrest features. Submitted.\n[4] A. 
 Yudhanto\, M. Almulhim\, L. Fatta\, O. Alqahtani\, R. Tao\, M. Alfano and 
 G. Lubineau. Enhancement of fracture toughness using 3D-printed thermoplas
 tic carriers in secondary bonding of CFRP laminate. In preparation.\n\n\nB
 io:\nProf. Gilles Lubineau is professor of Mechanical Engineering and Chai
 r of the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering at KAUST. He is principal inves
 tigator for COHMAS (COmposite and Heterogeneous Materials Analysis and Sim
 ulation\, an integrated environment for composite engineering that he crea
 ted in 2009 when joining KAUST).\n\nFollowing his “aggregation” in the
 oretical mechanics\, Prof. Lubineau earned a PhD degree in Mechanical Engi
 neering from École Normale Supérieure de Cachan (ENS-Cachan)\, France. 
  Before joining KAUST\, Pr. Lubineau was a faculty member at the École No
 rmale Supérieure of Cachan\, and a non-resident faculty member at the Éc
 ole Polytechnique\, France. He also served as a visiting researcher at UC-
 Berkeley.\n\nHis fields of research include: integrity at short and/or lon
 g-term of composite materials and structures\, inverse problems for the id
 entification of constitutive parameters\, multi-scale coupling technique\,
  nano and/or multifunctional materials. He covers a wide expertise related
  to most fields of composite materials\, with over 200 published papers in
  journal spanning from material science (Advanced Materials\, Macromolecul
 es\, etc..) all the way to theoretical mechanics (JMPS\, CST\, Scientific 
 Reports) and applied maths (IJNME\, CMAME\, etc.).\n\nHe is also board mem
 ber for various journals\, including the International Journal of Damage M
 echanics. Prof. Lubineau is an elected Member of the European Academy of S
 ciences and Arts.
LOCATION:MED 0 1418 https://plan.epfl.ch/?room==MED%200%201418
STATUS:CONFIRMED
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