Hole-Making and Drilling Technology for Composites e-bog
2190,77 DKK
(inkl. moms 2738,46 DKK)
Hole-Making and Drilling Technology for Composites: Advantages, Limitations and Potential presents the latest information on hole-making, one of the most commonly used processes in the machining of composites. The book provides practical guidance on hole-making and drilling technology and its application in composite materials and structures. Chapters are designed via selected case studies to i...
E-bog
2190,77 DKK
Forlag
Woodhead Publishing
Udgivet
15 april 2019
Længde
272 sider
Genrer
Materials science
Sprog
English
Format
pdf
Beskyttelse
LCP
ISBN
9780081023983
Hole-Making and Drilling Technology for Composites: Advantages, Limitations and Potential presents the latest information on hole-making, one of the most commonly used processes in the machining of composites. The book provides practical guidance on hole-making and drilling technology and its application in composite materials and structures. Chapters are designed via selected case studies to identify the knowledge gap in hole-making operations in composites and to highlight the deficiencies of current methods. The book documents the latest research, providing a better understanding of the pattern and characterization of holes produced by various technologies in composite materials. It is an essential reference resource for academic and industrial researchers and professional involved in the manufacturing and machining of composites. In addition, it is ideal for postgraduate students and designers working on the design and fabrication of polymeric composites in automotive and aerospace applications. Features updated information on the most relevant hole-drilling methods and their potential in aircraft and other structural applications Features practical guidance for the end user on how to select the most appropriate method when designing fiber-reinforced composite materials Demonstrates systematic approaches and investigations on the design, development and characterization of 'composite materials'