A novel super-hybrid composite (NSHC) is prepared with three-dimension reticulated SiC ceramic (3DRC), high performance carbon fibers and modified phenolic resin (BPR) in this paper. Ablation performance of super-hybr...A novel super-hybrid composite (NSHC) is prepared with three-dimension reticulated SiC ceramic (3DRC), high performance carbon fibers and modified phenolic resin (BPR) in this paper. Ablation performance of super-hybrid composite is studied. The results show that the NSHC has less linear ablation rate compared with pure BPR and CF/BPR composite, for example, its linear ablation rate is 50% of CF/BPR at the same fiber content. Mass ablation rate of the NSHC is slightly lower than that of pure BPR and CF/BPR composite because of their difference in the density. Scanning electron microscopic analysis indicates that 3DRC can increase anti-erosion capacity of materials because its special reticulated structure can control the deformation of materials and strengthen the stability of integral structure.展开更多
A preliminary estimation of ablation property for carbon-carbon composites by artificial neutral net （ANN） method was presented. It was found that the carbon-carbon composites＇ density, degree of graphitization and...A preliminary estimation of ablation property for carbon-carbon composites by artificial neutral net （ANN） method was presented. It was found that the carbon-carbon composites＇ density, degree of graphitization and the sort of matrix are the key controlling factors for its ablative performance. Then, a brief fuzzy mathematical relationship was established between these factors and ablative performance. Through experiments, the performance of the ANN was evaluated, which was used in the ablative performance prediction of C/C composites. When the training set, the structure and the training parameter of the net change, the best match ratio of these parameters was achieved. Based on the match ratio, this paper forecasts and evaluates the carbon-carbon ablation performance. Through experiences, the ablative performance prediction of carbon-carbon using ANN can achieve the line ablation rate, which satisfies the need of precision of practical engineering fields.展开更多
文摘A novel super-hybrid composite (NSHC) is prepared with three-dimension reticulated SiC ceramic (3DRC), high performance carbon fibers and modified phenolic resin (BPR) in this paper. Ablation performance of super-hybrid composite is studied. The results show that the NSHC has less linear ablation rate compared with pure BPR and CF/BPR composite, for example, its linear ablation rate is 50% of CF/BPR at the same fiber content. Mass ablation rate of the NSHC is slightly lower than that of pure BPR and CF/BPR composite because of their difference in the density. Scanning electron microscopic analysis indicates that 3DRC can increase anti-erosion capacity of materials because its special reticulated structure can control the deformation of materials and strengthen the stability of integral structure.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China under Grant No.10572044.
文摘A preliminary estimation of ablation property for carbon-carbon composites by artificial neutral net （ANN） method was presented. It was found that the carbon-carbon composites＇ density, degree of graphitization and the sort of matrix are the key controlling factors for its ablative performance. Then, a brief fuzzy mathematical relationship was established between these factors and ablative performance. Through experiments, the performance of the ANN was evaluated, which was used in the ablative performance prediction of C/C composites. When the training set, the structure and the training parameter of the net change, the best match ratio of these parameters was achieved. Based on the match ratio, this paper forecasts and evaluates the carbon-carbon ablation performance. Through experiences, the ablative performance prediction of carbon-carbon using ANN can achieve the line ablation rate, which satisfies the need of precision of practical engineering fields.
