Calculation of the maximum load


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tolk
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Greetings to all! I am interested in carbon fiber but I am very new in it. Is there any way to calculate the maximum load on the manufactured product depending on the number of layers and their density ( or something else)? Thanks to all in advance.
oekmont
oekmont
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Yes you can calculate maximum loads. But everything but the easiest case (a unidirectional c.f. rod rod under straight tension) quickly becomes mathematically challenging, including tensor multiplication etc.. and to set up the equation you will need some skills in static/dynamic mechanics. Additionally some of the mechanical propertys you need are very hard to get/ have to be determined by experiments.

tolk
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oekmont - 10/16/2018 2:54:52 PM
Yes you can calculate maximum loads. But everything but the easiest case (a unidirectional c.f. rod rod under straight tension) quickly becomes mathematically challenging, including tensor multiplication etc.. and to set up the equation you will need some skills in static/dynamic mechanics. Additionally some of the mechanical propertys you need are very hard to get/ have to be determined by experiments.

Thank you for your prompt reply. But maybe there are more rough ways to calculate the strength ? For example, I would be interested to make a support stand. Is it possible to evaluate the strength only experimentally? 

oekmont
oekmont
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For simple structures like frameworks, and easy laminates, you could easily calculate rough but quite accurate numbers, if you got some education in mechanics. Unfortunately this is nothing you can learn within an hour internetting. This usually takes at least 3 semesters at the university. Especially if you really want to be shure you are doing it right.

You could make smaller models and get results for a full scale model by experiment. But neither length not thickness are acting linear when it comes to bending, so again you need the mechanical understanding to get anything helpfull out of experiments.

tolk
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oekmont - 10/16/2018 6:48:12 PM
For simple structures like frameworks, and easy laminates, you could easily calculate rough but quite accurate numbers, if you got some education in mechanics. Unfortunately this is nothing you can learn within an hour internetting. This usually takes at least 3 semesters at the university. Especially if you really want to be shure you are doing it right.

You could make smaller models and get results for a full scale model by experiment. But neither length not thickness are acting linear when it comes to bending, so again you need the mechanical understanding to get anything helpfull out of experiments.

Thank you for your explanations!

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