All Stories

  1. In-situ synchrotron X-ray studies of crystallization of β-nucleated iPP subjected to a wide range of shear rates and shear temperatures
  2. Water Vapor Sensing by Carbon Nanoparticle “Skin”
  3. A Single Glass Fiber with Ultrathin Layer of Carbon Nanotube Networks Beneficial toIn-SituMonitoring of Polymer Properties in Composite Interphases
  4. Carbon fiber surfaces and composite interphases
  5. Cellulose fibres with carbon nanotube networks for water sensing
  6. Characterization of structural, mechanical and nano-mechanical properties of electrospun PGS/PCL fibers
  7. Multifunctional films composed of carbon nanotubes and cellulose regenerated from alkaline–urea solution
  8. Development of functional glass fibres with nanocomposite coating: A comparative study
  9. The use of a carbon nanotube layer on a polyurethane multifilament substrate for monitoring strains as large as 400%
  10. Multi-functional multi-walled carbon nanotube-jute fibres and composites
  11. Single MWNT-Glass Fiber as Strain Sensor and Switch
  12. Behaviour of Strain-Hardening Cement-Based Composites Under High Strain Rates
  13. Functional interphases with multi-walled carbon nanotubes in glass fibre/epoxy composites
  14. Glass Fibers with Carbon Nanotube Networks as Multifunctional Sensors
  15. Tensile strength of glass fibres with carbon nanotube–epoxy nanocomposite coating: Effects of CNT morphology and dispersion state
  16. Photochemical surface modification of PP for abrasion resistance
  17. Interphase modification of alkali-resistant glass fibres and carbon fibres for textile reinforced concrete II: Water adsorption and composite interphases
  18. Stitched glass/PP composite. Part I: Tensile and impact properties
  19. Interphase modification of alkali-resistant glass fibres and carbon fibres for textile reinforced concrete I: Fibre properties and durability
  20. Nanocomposite coatings for healing surface defects of glass fibers and improving interfacial adhesion
  21. Investigation on adhesion, interphases, and failure behaviour of cyclic butylene terephthalate (CBT®)/glass fiber composites
  22. Controlled interfacial adhesion of Twaron® aramid fibres in composites by the finish formulation
  23. Adhesion of PBO fiber in epoxy composites
  24. Commingled yarns of surface nanostructured glass and polypropylene filaments for effective composite properties
  25. Static and dynamic properties of single and multi-fiber/epoxy composites modified by sizings
  26. Nanostructured coatings of glass fibers: Improvement of alkali resistance and mechanical properties
  27. Jute/polypropylene composites I. Effect of matrix modification
  28. Photochemical surface modification of PET by excimer UV lamp irradiation
  29. Adhesion of epoxy/glass fibre composites influenced by aging effects on sizings
  30. Coatings for glass fibers in a cementitious matrix
  31. Enhancing the Properties of Composites by Controlling Their Interphase Parameters
  32. Carbon fibers and composites with epoxy resins: Topography, fractography and interphases
  33. Environmental resistance and mechanical performance of alkali-resistant glass fibers with surface sizings
  34. Sizings on Alkali-Resistant Glass Fibers:  Environmental Effects on Mechanical Properties§
  35. Characterisation of interphase nanoscale property variations in glass fibre reinforced polypropylene and epoxy resin composites
  36. Correlation among crystalline morphology of PEEK, interface bond strength, and in‐plane mechanical properties of carbon/PEEK composites
  37. Cooling rate influences in carbon fibre/PEEK composites. Part III: impact damage performance
  38. Cooling rate influences in carbon fibre/PEEK composites. Part II: interlaminar fracture toughness
  39. Prospect of nanoscale interphase evaluation to predict composite properties
  40. Cooling rate influences in carbon fibre/PEEK composites. Part 1. Crystallinity and interface adhesion
  41. Scanning acoustic microscopy as a tool for quantitative characterisation of damage in CFRPs
  42. Surface modification of ultrahigh molecular weight polyethylene fibers by plasma treatment. II. Mechanism of surface modification
  43. Surface modification of ultrahigh molecular weight polyethylene fibers by plasma treatment. I. Improving surface adhesion
  44. Effect of low-temperature-plasma surface treatment on the adhesion of ultra-high-molecular-weight-polyethylene fibres