Carbon Fibre Slatted Frame & Other questions


Author
Message
worthidlj
worthidlj
Forum Guru (56 reputation)Forum Guru (56 reputation)Forum Guru (56 reputation)Forum Guru (56 reputation)Forum Guru (56 reputation)Forum Guru (56 reputation)Forum Guru (56 reputation)Forum Guru (56 reputation)Forum Guru (56 reputation)
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 13, Visits: 1.2K
Hi peeps,

Is it possible to build a carbon fibre frame using interlocking slots in cured panels and bonding them together?
Similar to how body bucks are used for making classic car bodies.

Also, is it possible to bond cured carbon fibre sheets to a single-curve face (and is there a minimum radius); and if so how would it be attached/bonded?

Thanks in advance for any advice, they'll help confirm if what I'm thinking is possible or not.

Cheers,
David
Lester Populaire
L
Supreme Being (2.1K reputation)Supreme Being (2.1K reputation)Supreme Being (2.1K reputation)Supreme Being (2.1K reputation)Supreme Being (2.1K reputation)Supreme Being (2.1K reputation)Supreme Being (2.1K reputation)Supreme Being (2.1K reputation)Supreme Being (2.1K reputation)
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 311, Visits: 13K
worthidlj - 3/17/2022 11:27:11 AM
Hi peeps,

Is it possible to build a carbon fibre frame using interlocking slots in cured panels and bonding them together?
Similar to how body bucks are used for making classic car bodies.

Also, is it possible to bond cured carbon fibre sheets to a single-curve face (and is there a minimum radius); and if so how would it be attached/bonded?

Thanks in advance for any advice, they'll help confirm if what I'm thinking is possible or not.

Cheers,
David

There is no reason why the interlocking system wouldn't work. stress transfer between the plates might be critical depending on the loads.

bending and bonding cured laminates in a single curve is absolutely no issue either. bending radius will highly depend on the thickness tho. also depending on the layup you might get weird coupling effects that will deform your plate in the other axis as well, but i assume most commercially available sheets would be quasi-isotropic symmetrical layups which should not have that issue.

hope that helps
GO

Merge Selected

Merge into selected topic...



Merge into merge target...



Merge into a specific topic ID...




Similar Topics

Reading This Topic

Explore
Messages
Mentions
Search