Logo
  •  

     

     

     

     

    Stephen and Greg Spend Summer at Boeing Seattle as part of NSF GOALI Research

  • Albert Manero wins Fulbright Fellowship to conduct doctoral research at DLR in Cologne, Germany

  • Ashley and Greg performed summer research at Boeing Seattle

Previous Next
  • Home
  • Research
    • Highlights
    • Publications
    • Laboratory
    • Posters
  • People
    • Dr. Seetha Raghavan
    • Post Doctoral Researchers
    • Graduate Students
    • Undergraduate Students
    • Visiting Students
    • Alumni
  • Teaching
  • News
  • Student Spotlight
    • Awards and Fellowships
    • Field Research Teams
  • Launch Yourself!
    • Graduates
    • Undergraduates
    • Pre-College
  • IRES
    • About IRES
    • IRES Students
    • Blog
    • IRES Publications
  • Events

Multiscale mechanics to determine nanocomposite elastic properties with piezospectroscopy

  • September 7, 2014
  • Seetha Raghavan
  • · Highlights
Album Artwork
PreviousPlayPauseNext

Loading audio…

Please wait while the audio tracks are being loaded.

No Audio Available

It appears there are not any audio playlists available to play.

Bad URL

The track url currently being played either does not exist or is not linked correctly.

Update Required To Play Media

Update your browser to a recent version or update your Flash plugin.

Tracks


actamatimage

Read our paper in Acta Materialia

Abstract:
The piezospectroscopic (PS) properties of chromium-doped alumina allow for embedded inclusion mechanics to be revisited with unique experimental setups that probe the particles’ state of stress when the composite is under applied load. These experimental investigations of particle mechanics will be compared to the Eshelby theory and a derivative theory. This work discovers that simple nanoparticle load transfer theories are adequate for predicting PS properties in the low to intermediate volume fraction range (⩽20%). By applying the multiscale mechanics to a PS response, the inverse problem was demonstrated to reveal the elastic modulus of the composite. The implications for this technique are damage monitoring through observation of reduced mechanical properties in addition to a method to assist with engineering nanomaterials.

« Prev Next »
  • Tweet

2022 Website maintained by Raghavan Research Group

Designed by Luke McDonald & Powered by WordPress