Ijraset Journal For Research in Applied Science and Engineering Technology
Authors: Dhananjay Kumar, Pankaj Pandey, Dr. Lakhan Patidar
DOI Link: https://doi.org/10.22214/ijraset.2023.48634
Certificate: View Certificate
Natural fiber-reinforced polymer-based composites are increasingly used in modern society due to their numerous benefits for uses in mechanical engineering. Polymer-based composite materials are widely employed in civil construction, automotive, aerospace, and many other industries due to their many benefits. Natural fibers can be used to create new, high-performance polymer materials because they are affordable, environmentally friendly, renewable, and partially and fully biodegradable. Examples of these fibers include EGR Glass R Glass, Carbon fiber, and S Glass, as well as kenaf, pineapple, sugarcane, hemp, oil palm, flax, and leaf. The purpose of this study is to explore the use of natural fibers and composites in the production of airplane wings, including mechanical characteristics, applications, and potential as well as problems and future demand for natural composite materials for engineering uses. A good 50% of the airspace\'s components are natural composites. Because natural composites have the ability to lower aircraft weight, they are currently being used to construct helicopters, military fighter aircraft, small and large civil transport aircraft, cockpits, satellites, launch vehicles, and missiles. Rudder, spoilers, LG doors, keel beam, airbrakes, elevators, turbine engine fan blades, propellers, rear bulkhead, wing ribs, main wings, interior fixtures, etc. Composites made of natural fibers are attractive and promising. The use of natural fiber-based composite materials is growing daily due to their strength and integrity. The natural fiber is a renewable, environmentally beneficial, and biodegradable raw material. Both its mechanical and thermal insulation qualities are strong in natural fiber. However, the loading placed on the natural fiber and its youthful modulus determines its strength In addition to discussing the benefits of natural fibers over other materials, this paper provides a description of the several types of natural fiber, their physical and mechanical properties, and their advantages.
I. INTRODUCTION
The cutting-edge layout for a wing incorporates a large wing box that now not best gives the shape the pressure and power it wishes to be able to face up to the excessive aerodynamic hundreds, but additionally stores the majority of the fuel that is carried through the aircraft. This makes the cutting-edge layout for a wing extremely cutting-edge. Because of this, the most technologically sophisticated configuration for a wing is the one that gets adopted. This design is considered to be in the forefront of what is considered to be best practise in current layout. If this rigid form were to be replaced with a more malleable one, it may cause many people to have headaches, and it may be necessary to arrange an alternative method of storing the fuel in the event that this shape became more malleable. [Case in point:] if this rigid form were to be replaced with a more malleable one. However, if morphing structures are used to replace just the movable high raise devices, then it is possible to have a superior laminar glide without giving up the notion of a classic wing box. This is because morphing structures have the ability to change their shape. The two different ideas are going to be combined in order to achieve this objective. The laminarization of the glide is only one of the many benefits that will be brought about by the intelligent morphing of excessive elevating devices. Because the requirements for the wing performance change throughout the entirety of the flight profile, the conventional layout of an Airplane is optimized for a single operating scenario, such as takeoff, cruise, or touchdown. This is done so because the requirements for the wing performance change throughout the entirety of the flight profile. This is due to the fact that various points during the flight profile call for different levels of wing performance. This is made feasible due to the fact that the requirements for the wing performance alter over the whole of the flight profile. Because of this, the wing is able to have a greater range of motion than it normally would have had if it hadn't been designed this way. As a consequence of this, the overall performance of the Airplane when it is flying off-layout is noticeably lower than the performance that one may regard to be the airplane's highest possible performance. However, if morphing high lift devices are utilized, the shape of the wing may be changed in order to improve the aircraft's aerodynamic overall performance throughout any phase of the assignment profile. This can be done regardless of whether the aircraft is climbing or descending. This is the case regardless of whether the Airplane is flying at a steady altitude, rising, or descending.
This is an activity that may be carried out at any point along the trail. Because of this, the airplane's journey will be able to produce a greater amount of useful results.
A. EGR Glass
Exhaust gas recirculation, or EGR, has been proven to be an efficient means of reducing the production of nitrogen oxides, or NOX, during the combustion process. Engines using compression ignition that can switch between high- and low-temperature combustion modes. Presently, it is common to practice to install small heat exchangers to pre-cool the EGR gases before blending them with the fresh air charge, therefore significantly reducing NOX production. EGR coolers lose efficiency when PM and HC build up in the gas-side flow paths. The EGR cooler is to blame for this drop in performance. The effectiveness of the heat exchanger decreases as a result, as a deposited layer forms with lower thermal conductivity than the stainless steel of the tube enclosing the gas. Because EGR coolers were sufficiently large and NOX targets were sufficiently high, the cooler fouling process was previously viewed as being of little significance. From a practical and budgetary point of view, smaller and more efficient coolers are the way to go these days. With the strictness of NOX regulations increasing, maintaining peak EGR cooler performance has become an urgent issue.
Table 1 Properties of EGR Glass
Properties |
Value |
Density (g cm−3) |
2.72 |
Tensile Strength (GPa) |
3.445 |
Young’s modulus (GPa) |
80.3 |
Elongation (%) |
4.8 |
Coefficient of thermal expansion (10−7/?C) |
58 |
Reflective Index |
1.579 |
B. R GLASS
People in Europe call this substance "R-glass," where the "R" refers to the "reinforcement" function that the glass provides. Both "C-glass," which stands for "chemical resistance," and "T-glass," which stands for "thermal insulator" and is a North American variant of C-glass, are impervious to the damaging effects of chemical exposure. "T-glass" is a kind of "C-glass" that was developed in North America. Insulation made of blown fiberglass often comprises both types of glass that are resistant to chemicals. E-type glass fibers have a lower tensile strength and modulus in comparison to R, S, and T-type glass fibers, which are commercial designations for comparable fibers with enhanced attributes. When the diameter of the filament is decreased, one has the potential to get stronger acidic strength as well as enhanced wetting properties.
Table 2 Properties of R Glass
Properties |
Value |
Density (g cm−3) |
2.54 |
Tensile Strength (GPa) |
4.135 |
Young’s modulus (GPa) |
85.5 |
Elongation (%) |
4.8 |
Coefficient of thermal expansion (10−7/?C) |
33 |
Reflective Index |
1.546 |
C. S-Glass
S-glass, which typically consists of oxides of silicon, aluminum, and magnesium, possesses a variety of desirable mechanical properties, some of which are included in the following list: The density is determined to be 2.46 grams per cubic centimetre, which is equivalent to 157.9 pounds per cubic foot. Tensile strength measured in megapascals (GPa) at 4.46.
Table 3 Properties of S Glass
Properties |
Value |
Density (g cm−3) |
2.46 |
Tensile Strength (GPa) |
4.890 |
Young’s modulus (GPa) |
86.9 |
Elongation (%) |
5.7 |
Coefficient of thermal expansion (10−7/?C) |
16 |
Reflective Index |
1.521 |
II. REVIEW OF LITERATURE
Mohamad et al., (2022) The authors have proposed the doing of a research assignment with the working title " Buckling Analysis of a Thin-Walled Structure Using Finite Element Method and Design of Experiments." In this issue of the newsletter, an attempt was made to create a composite building with thin walls and the form of a C-move segment. The results of this endeavour were analyzed. The structures have been modelled and analyzed with the assistance of an industrial tool called ABAQUS. The approach that was used was a finite detail technique. The essential buckling loads for various kinds of laminate have been determined after extensive research and testing. Because composite substances and systems are made up of a variety of elements, the results of analysis might likewise vary based on the particular parameters under consideration.
As a consequence of this, a strategy known as the layout of experiments is used, and the tools MINITAB 20 and design-expert thirteen are utilized, in order to maximise the effectiveness of the cutting-edge mode. After then, the results of the investigation were compared to the information that had been obtained earlier. In conclusion, the investigation's study revealed that the reaction surface procedures generated the best conceivable results. The line graph illustrates, almost conclusively, that the regression equation yielded the highest quality outcomes that were attainable. It explains how the components influence the critical buckling load and also displays the best aggregate for a bigger essential buckling load. Nasir et al., (2022) The Authors have proposed a research study entitled “Performance Evaluation Of Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Wing Made From Sterculiasetigeradelile Fiber And Pterocarpuserinaceus Wood Dust Epoxy Composite Using Finite Element Method Abaqus And Structural Testing” In this research a 3 dimensional model of Throughout the process of designing, assembling, and simulating the UAV wing, the Abaqus software was used. According to the results of the simulation, the capability of the UAV wing to sustain a wing loading of 167.75 to 895 Newtons (corresponding to a weight range of three to sixteen kilogrammes for the UAV) was determined. This value corresponds to a closing load aspect of 20.27. This indicates that it has the capability of withstanding a closing load thing of 20.27 for an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) that has a mass n of 4.5 kg. Because of its location, heavier components, such as weapons and cameras of a contemporary and high-quality standard, may be attached to an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV). The results of the simulation had been effectively confirmed via the fabrication of the UAV wing in an efficient manner and thorough inspections to ensure that its structural integrity was maintained. During the course of the testing, the weight on the wing of the UAV ranged anywhere from 167.75N to 335.50N. (3kg to 6kg UAV mass). The pressure that changed into applied with the aid of the utilisation of sandbags was no more an excessive amount of for the wing of the unmanned aerial vehicle. Arijeet Nath et al., (2021) The Authors have proposed a research study entitled “Modelling and Finite Element Analysis of an Aircraft Wing using Composite Laminates” This test's objective is to ascertain which of the aforementioned categories of chemicals has the most favourable ratio of power to mass. It became observed that, in preference to version 2, a weight reduction of 2.37% changed into observed, the deformation became decreased by means of 51%, and the von-Mises pressure changed into decreased via eighty five% for a given uniform load on the bottom of the aircraft's skin. All of those improvements took place for a given uniform load on the lowest of the aircraft's skin. These findings were derived based on a predetermined consistent weight that was placed on the underside of the plane's pores and skin. The orientations of the plies are a significant factor in determining the total power of the composite stack up. This is due to the fact that the orientations of the plies play a key role. In order to test different exclusive stacking orientations, iterative techniques are used, and the results are analyzed and compared. According to the findings of the study, model 2.B is the best alternative for composite layups in a number of the laminate orientations that were evaluated. This is due to the fact that, in comparison to the other models, it had a greater energy-to-weight ratio while also exhibiting lower values for deformation and stress. Another reason for this is that it demonstrated lower stress and deformation values. More research should presumably be aimed on developing materials that have lower manufacturing costs and optimising the design of the wing to obtain the best possible balance of power and weight. Diaa Emad et al (2021) The writers of the study advocated a research test with the operating identify " Low-Computational-Cost Technique for Modeling Macro Fiber Composite Piezoelectric Actuators Using Finite Element Method" This is the name of the research check out. An approach that takes use of the finite element method is presented as a powerful tool for modelling MFC in this newsletter. The strategy is shown as an example. Because of the application of the cautious approach, the MFC actuator has been replaced with an equivalent simple monolithic piezoceramic actuator that uses only two electrodes. This has resulted in a significant reduction in the amount of computational work that is needed. The proposed approach has been shown to be genuine from a theoretical standpoint due to the fact that it generates the same electric powered subject, strain, and displacement as the real MFC. In addition, the results of the studies effectively demonstrated the method that ultimately turned out to be advised while maintaining a high degree of consistency. The suggested method was put to the test via the simulation of a morphing wing that was nearly completely shielded by MFCs at a minimal computational costs. The outcome of the simulation validated the viability of the suggested method. The effectiveness of the method was able to be shown thanks to this. Can Kandemgr (2020) The Authors have proposed a research study entitled “Weight Optimization of An Aircraft Wing Composite Rib Using Finite Element Method” In the course of this investigation, step one became the procedure for the design of an Airplane wing. The goal of this endeavour was to figure out how the load should be distributed over the composite wing ribs. The first stages in the process of designing an aircraft wing include making a choice on the kind of airfoil to be used and modelling the outer geometry of the wing. After this process, decisions are made on the several types of spars and ribs, as well as their positions on the wing, the initial thickness values, and the stacking sequences. In order to investigate the effects of the optimization method on the structure of the wing field, a further spherical of finite detail study of the optimized design is carried out. Sarah David et al (2020) The authors have recommended doing a research study that will be named " Application of the Finite Element Method in the Analysis of Composite Materials: A Review" This article from the 21st century provides a list of the key commercial industries that make use of composite material simulation, as well as the advantages that these sectors get from the use of the technology. Aeronautics, aircraft, automobiles, navy, power, civil, sports, manufacturing, and even electronics are all included in these industries. The book also discusses the many failure criteria that were developed and utilized for the modelling of these substances, much as it discusses the various kinds of factors—solids, peel, plate, and cohesive—that are most often employed to mimic composites. Solids, peel, plates, and cohesive materials are all included in this category. In addition, this newsletter provides a list of the key businesses that make use of composite cloth simulation as well as a list of the benefits that these industries gain from the benefits that these companies derive from the usability of composite cloth simulation. These businesses may be in the fields of aeronautics, aerospace, automobiles, naval engineering, electrical engineering, civil engineering, manufacturing, or even electronics. As a direct consequence of this, the finite detail approach has been used as a tool for the purpose of analyzing composite materials when they are being subjected to the most specified circumstance. J. N. Reddy (2019) The Authors have proposed a research study entitled “Introduction to the Finite Element Method” in the accompanying present item In addition to doing numerical simulations of physical approaches on a computer, we make use of a numerical method to investigate the mathematical model of the method while at the same time running numerical models of the methods. The term "numerical" refers to this kind of simulation. The finite element method is a powerful numerical methodology that was developed to analyse more complicated aspects of physical systems. Its name comes from the fact that it uses elements that are infinitely small. Equations of varying degrees of complexity, including algebraic, differential, and fundamental, might be solved with its help. The following three fundamental aspects contribute to the method's prominence: The influence of the problem is modelled as a collection of key subdomains, which may also be referred to as finite elements. The term "finite element mesh" refers to the mesh that may be created with the assistance of the collecting of several finite factors. The essential idea that underpins the finite detail technique is discussed in more than thirty-five distinct textbooks. It is not necessary for a novice to examine any additional publications on the finite element approach since the existing book offers entire information of the technology as it's been adapted to linear area issues. The examples presented in this book are from a variety of fields, including engineering and applied sciences, such as fluid mechanics, heat transfer, solid and structural mechanics, and others. When approaching a problem with limited details, it is not always necessary to study additional literature when dealing with a beginner. An academic study with the working title " Optimization of a Hybrid Carbon/Glass Composites Afterbody of the Amphibious Plane with Finite Element Analysis" has been cautioned with the assistance of the authors by Mongkol (2019) (2019). The major objective of this study is to identify the most suitable configuration for the afterbody of the amphibious aircraft in terms of its capacity to support weight in accordance with ASTM F2245 (general Specification for layout and overall performance of a light game plane). The finite element analyses of hybrid carbon/glass composites are carried out with the assistance of ANSYS ACP. This is done under the presumption that hybrid carbon/glass fiber composites have the potential to combine the beneficial properties of carbon and glass fiber strengthened polymer to strike a healthy balance between power, weight, and cost in order to fulfil the requirements of each and every design of the aircraft. However, before the first flight can be carried out, the physical prototype has to be tested in accordance with the ASTM F2245 recommended standard. This is necessary to ensure that the aircraft is airworthy and that its operation is safe. O.Nurihan et al.,(2019) Authors have proposed a research study entitled “The Impact Behaviour of Carbon Fiber-Epoxy Composite Leading Edge using Finite Element Method” This study is primarily focused on examining the impact behaviour of composite panels that approach the leading edges of wings when such panels are exposed to a rigid spherical projectile. The leading edge of a wing is the part of the wing that is closest to the centre of the aircraft. [Further citation is required] The most common types of panel designs are flat panels, semi-round panels, and semi-elliptical panels. The thickness of a panel may be adjusted by utilising either 2, 4, or 8 layers of material. The panels are made of laminated composites with woven carbon fibers, and the angle of orientations are [0/90] n, [0/45]n, and [45/-45]n, where n is the number of layers contained inside the composite and will give a range of orientations. The panels have a thickness of [0/90] n. In situations in which the failure criteria of Hashin are applied, the Mat-58 material type that is appropriate for woven-type fiber is the one that is employed. In conclusion, with regard to the influence of the orientation angle, it is feasible to kingdom that the most desirable stacking sequence is discovered to be for the aggregate of the 0 degree and 45 degree stacking sequences. This conclusion can be reached by referencing the have an impact on of the orientation angle. In the context of this paper, J. Naveen et al. (2019) has recommended carrying out a research project with the working title " Finite Element Analysis of Natural Fiber-Reinforced Polymer Composites" The Authors of this text have advised carrying out this research project. Performing an analysis on any natural fiber composite fabric, even if it has a complicated geometry and loading, is made very easy using the RVE programme. Numerous sectors, such as aerospace, automotive, civil and mechanical engineering, as well as commercial gadgets, electronic products, and so on, make extensive use of the finite detail approach.
Among these industries are those that deal with mechanical and civil engineering. In a nutshell, natural fiber-reinforced composites have been gaining a lot of interest in a variety of applications as of late due to the fact that they are biodegradable, have an inexpensive material price, are readily available, and can be recycled. These are just some of the benefits that natural fiber-reinforced composites offer. In the field of finite element modelling, the consultant volume element method is the most common homogenization-primarily based multiscale constitutive technique used to study the impact of microstructures on the mechanical and thermal properties of NFRPC. This technique is used to determine how the microstructures influence the properties. Salu Kumar & , Sandipan (2018) ) The Authors have proposed a research study entitled “Finite Element Analysis of Aircraft Wing Using Carbon Fiber Reinforced Polymer And Glass Fiber Reinforced Polymer.” The purpose of this cutting-edge test is to examine the wing of an Airplane that has been created out of carbon fiber reinforced polymer (CRFP), glass fiber reinforced polymer (GRFP), and aluminum alloy in order to find a material that is suitable for usage within the process of making wings. The research was conducted with the help of ANSYS, and the wing was designed with the help of the solid modelling tool CATIA V5 R20. The assessment was carried out using the use of the finite element approach. In a potential development for the future, the number of major load-bearing contributors can be modified, in addition to an expansion of different substances, with a variety of boundary conditions. This will allow for the discovery of substances that are more suitable with regard to their structural and aerodynamic properties. in addition, one may conduct an investigation. Yuchen Wen et al., (2018) The Authors have proposed a research study entitled “Feasibility Analysis of Composite Fuselage Shape Control Via Finite Element Analysis” An investigation into the possibility of carrying out the recommended management strategies for the form of this research has resulted in the completion of a feasibility study. In order to conduct a feasibility study, it is necessary to first construct an accurate finite detail model that can mimic the production of a composite fuselage. Only then can the feasibility study be carried out. This version ought to reflect the appropriate parameters for the material, ply patterns, geometric combinations, and fixture systems. We conduct a feasibility test on the fresh new form manipulation apparatus in order to determine whether or not it is possible to use it. To begin, we develop a finite element model that accounts for an adequate thickness of the material, the arrangement of the ply, the form of the fixture, and the location of the actuators. This model also takes into consideration the geometry of the fixture. The subsequent stage is to validate and adjust the finite detail model based on the findings of the physical trials. The feasibility analysis that was carried out with the use of FEA covered not only the single-aircraft dimensional manipulation capability research but also the double-aircraft scheme assessment, the stress/stress analysis, and the failure test. We have arrived at the conclusion that the design with a single aircraft and ten actuators is feasible for form management, and that the actuators no longer do any damage to the fuselage. This was reached when we came to the realisation that the actuators do not cause any harm to the fuselage. Galla & Dr. B Venkata (2018) “Modeling And Finite Element Analysis Of Delaminated Composite Beams” In this check, the Airplane spar wing beam with four extraordinary locations of delamination changed into advanced the use of the parametric software programme CREO, and the use of the software program ANSYS changed into examined for its performance. Static structural analysis, fatigue assessment, and modal evaluation are all performed on a rectangular cantilever composite beam with unmarried-part distortion. These evaluations are carried out on the beam. Static structural, fatigue, and modal studies are carried out in order to investigate the pressure, safety problem, and natural frequency of a range of substances with varied delamination length ratios. It has been determined that composite fabric has provided substantially greater overall performance when compared to conventional fabric. This conclusion was reached after comparing the two. Yogita U. & Poonam S (2017) The Authors have proposed a research study entitled “Comparative Analysis of Composite Materials by Using Finite Element Method” In the course of these investigations, testing and analysis of the free vibration of a cantilever beam formed of composite and metallic materials are carried out. The conclusions drawn from these investigations are detailed below. By making use of ANSYS 17.1, we were able to determine not only the mode shape but also the natural frequency of the plates. These materials are put through an investigation into the influence of a modal in order to have a better understanding of vibration assessment. In order to examine the properties of a cantilever beam after it has been subjected to unfastened vibration, an analytical approach is used. In this comparison, the outcomes obtained using the numerical approach, which is also known as the finite element method (FEM), are contrasted with the conclusions obtained through the analytical method. In addition, we are able to make predictions about how that specific fabric could act when it is subjected to a certain natural frequency. The inference that can be derived from this is that the discoveries produced using FEM have a totally unbelievable settlement with the outcomes obtained analytically. This is the conclusion that can be drawn from this. Opukuro S et el., (2017) The Authors have proposed a research study entitled “The Effect of Ply Orientation on The Vibration Characteristics of ‘T ’ Stiffen Composites Panel: A Finite Element Study” According to the results of this study, the vibration overall performance of the shape is significantly influenced by the floor ply orientation of carbon fiber reinforced composite panels as well as the stacking sequence. This has a significant effect on the overall performance of the shape.
The Lanczos apparatus was used in order to extract the dynamic functions of the panels, and the results were that the natural frequencies of vibration as well as the mode shapes were received. This was possible because of the fact that the panels were able to be broken down into their component parts. The findings of this study have implications for the selection of composite laminate lay up for the best combinations of stiffness, vibration, compression, and shear behaviour. These implications have been drawn as a result of the findings. Aditya Milind (2017) The Authors have proposed a research study entitled “Finite Element Analysis Of Composite Aircraft Fuselage Frame” According to the results, there is a high-quality resource that may serve as a standard against which to evaluate modern corporate resources. Both E-glass tape and carbon material are capable of producing better results, or at the very least, outcomes that are somewhat equivalent to those that can be achieved with the assistance of aluminum 7075. The level of safety provided by materials derived from carbon fiber is increased, although these materials are not successful in the Z direction. Fabric made from carbon fiber experiences less strain when subjected to the same load conditions. It is feasible to use carbon cloth as a composite material in the frame building process of an Airplane; however, this will need more testing in the stacking technique. The discovery raises the prospect of more work that may be accomplished in the future in relation to the investigation of composite frames. Either the move-phase or the thickness of the pass-section may be optimized, depending on the situation. The modification to the pass phase of the composite has the ability to increase the fabric's strength in the regular direction, which is the direction in which it is failing at the moment. This is the direction in which it is failing at the moment. Mohamed Mahran et al., (2016) The Authors have proposed a research study entitled “Aero-Elastic Analysis of Composite Plate Swept Wings Using the Finite Element Method” For the purpose of this particular piece of study, an aeroelastic version of composite plate wings was built making use of the FE technique. With the assistance of the FE form functions matrix, the relationship between the aerodynamic version and the FE model can now be established. An example of the finite detail and aerodynamic mesh that is being analyzed for the swept front wing can be seen on page 17, which discusses the influence of a variety of laminate configurations on the aeroelastic characteristics of composite wings. Validity of the version is increased by examination and analysis in comparison to other works presented within the context of the relevant study. The present model is in a position to be used in an inquiry of the manner in which the divergence and flutter rates are affected by the wing sweep viewpoint. Ashawesh et al., (2016) Authors have proposed a research study entitled “Experimental and Finite Element Analysis For Composite Aircraft Structures.” This article, which is based entirely on two wonderful types of research (experimental and analytical), demonstrates that when working with complex composite systems, a wide variety of outcomes is possible due to the presence of unexpected variables. This is demonstrated by the fact that this article is based entirely on two wonderful types of research. Despite this, one must continue to proceed with great care before depending on these analytical processes on their own, particularly in light of the knowledge gained via those studies. just the intrinsic frequencies and mode shapes of the wing field, which are considered to constitute its primary dynamic characteristics, are presented here. These are the only dynamic properties that are being shown here. This study provides a synopsis that is both clear and brief of the experimental studies that have been conducted on the wing container.
Xuan Wang, et al., (2015) The Authors have proposed a research study entitled “Iso-Geometric Finite Element Method For Buckling Analysis of Generally Laminated Composite Beams With Different Boundary Conditions” An application of the is geometric finite detail method (IGA), which is primarily based at the Non-Uniform Rational B-splines (NURBS) basis function, is made for the buckling evaluation of a typically laminated composite beam with a diffusion of boundary conditions in this look at. The beam in question was subjected to a variety of boundary conditions. The display of numerical results of crucial buckling masses and mode shapes demonstrates both the efficacy and accuracy of the currently used IGA approach. The results of this investigation are then compared to the many records that have previously been compiled. In a similar fashion, the affects of the modulus ratios, slenderness ratios, stacking sequence, and the fiber angle, particularly the Poisson impact, are clearly depicted on the critical buckling hundreds of the composite beam. In conclusion, the benchmark responses that were revealed over the course of this research have the potential to serve as a reference for the work that will be carried out in the years to come.
The authors of Mohamad et al(2022) .'s study have suggested that a research project be carried out with the working title "Buckling Analysis of a Thin-Walled Structure Using Finite Element Method and Design of Experiments." In this issue of the newsletter, an attempt was made to build a composite structure that had the form of a C-move segment and thin walls. The outcomes of this endeavour were broken down and examined. The ABAQUS modelling and analysis software was utilized in order to create models of, and conduct analyses on, the structures. A technique based on finite details was the approach that was taken here. Following a great deal of research and experimentation, the essential buckling loads for all of the different types of laminate have been figured out. The results of an analysis may vary depending on the particular parameters that are being considered due to the fact that composite substances and systems are composed of a variety of elements.
As a result of this, a method that is known as the layout of experiments is utilized, in addition to the tools MINITAB 20 and design-expert thirteen, in order to maximize the efficiency of the cutting-edge mode. Following that, the information that had been obtained earlier in the investigation was contrasted with the findings of the investigation. In summing up the findings of the investigation, the study came to the conclusion that the reaction surface procedures produced the most favorable outcomes imaginable. The line graph provides evidence, which is very close to being conclusive, that the regression equation produced the highest quality outcomes which were attainable. It not only displays the optimal aggregate for a larger essential buckling load, but it also explains how the components' influence on the critical buckling load works. Nasir et al., (2022) The Authors have proposed a research study that will be titled "Performance Evaluation Of Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Wing Made From Sterculiasetigeradelile Fiber And Pterocarpus Erinaceus Wood Dust Epoxy Composite Using Finite Element Method Abaqus And Structural Testing." This research study will be conducted by the authors. In the course of this investigation, a three-dimensional model of The Abaqus software was used throughout the entire process of designing the UAV wing, putting it together, and simulating its performance. The findings of the simulation allowed for the determination of whether or not the wing of the UAV is capable of withstanding a wing loading in the range of 167.75 to 895 Newtons, which is equivalent to a weight range of three to sixteen kilograms for the UAV. The closing load aspect translates to 20.27 when this value is used. This demonstrates that it is able to sustain a closing load thing of 20.27 kilograms for an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) that has a mass of 4.5 kilograms. Unmanned aerial vehicles have the potential to have heavier equipment, such as cutting-edge and high-quality cameras and weaponry, attached to them due to their position (UAV). The findings of the simulation had been successfully validated by the manufacture of the UAV wing in an efficient way and by conducting extensive inspections to verify that its structural integrity was maintained. This had been done in order to guarantee that the simulation was accurate. Throughout the duration of the evaluation, the amount of force exerted by the weight on the wing of the UAV varied from 167.75N to 335.50N. (3kg to 6kg UAV mass). The pressure that became applied with the help of the use of sandbags became no longer an excessive quantity of for the wing of the unmanned aerial vehicle.
Arijeet Nath et al (2021) A research project with the working title "Modelling and Finite Element Analysis of an Aircraft Wing using Composite Laminates" has been suggested by the Authors. The purpose of this examination is to determine which of the aforementioned groups of compounds has the most advantageous ratio of power to mass. It became observed that, in comparison to version 2, a weight reduction of 2.37% changed into observed, the deformation changed into decreased by means of 51%, and the von-Mises pressure changed into decreased by means of 85% for a given uniform load at the bottom of the aircraft's skin. All of those reductions took place for a given uniform load at the bottom of the aircraft's skin. All of these advancements were made while maintaining a constant uniform load on the surface of the Airplane that was lowest. The results were generated from a planned constant weight that was put on the bottom of the plane's pores and skin. This weight was kept in place throughout the experiment. When it comes to calculating the overall power of the composite stack up, the orientations of the plies are a vital component to take into consideration. This is because the orientations of the plies have an important role, which is the reason why. Iterative methods are put to use in order to put a variety of exclusive stacking orientations to the test, and then the outcomes of those methods are analyzed and compared. The results of the research indicate that model 2.B is the optimal choice for composite layups in a number of the laminate orientations that were tested and examined. This is because, in compared to the other models, it had a higher energy-to-weight ratio while simultaneously displaying lower values for deformation and stress. The reason for this can be found in the fact that it exhibited lower values for both of these factors. One more reason for this is that it exhibited lower levels of stress and deformation when it was examined. More research should presumably be directed toward developing materials that have lower manufacturing costs and optimizing the design of the wing to obtain the best possible balance of power and weight. Both of these goals can be accomplished by improving the design of the wing. Diaa Emad et al (2021) “Low-Computational-Cost Technique for Modeling Macro Fiber Composite Piezoelectric Actuators Using Finite Element Method” is the name of the research test that the authors of the study advocated for. This is also the name of the research checkout. In this issue of the newsletter, a strategy for modeling MFC is discussed that makes use of the method of finite elements. This strategy is presented as a powerful tool. An illustration of the strategy is provided here. Because the cautious approach was put into action, the MFC actuator was switched out for an equivalent simple monolithic piezoceramic actuator that only makes use of two electrodes. Because of this, the required amount of computational labor has been significantly cut down, which is a positive outcome. Because the proposed method generates the same amount of electrically powered subject, strain, and displacement as the actual MFC, it has been demonstrated that it is genuine from a theoretical standpoint. In addition, the findings of the studies successfully demonstrated the method that ultimately turned out to be recommended while maintaining a high degree of consistency throughout the entire process. The suggested method was evaluated using a simulation of a morphing wing that was almost entirely protected by MFCs while incurring only a small amount of additional computational work.
The results of the simulation demonstrated that the method that was suggested is both feasible and effective. Because of this, it was possible to demonstrate how successful the strategy really was. Can Kandemgr (2020) A research paper with the working title "Weight Optimization of An Aircraft Wing Composite Rib Using Finite Element Method" has been suggested by the Authors. As a result of this analysis, the first phase of the technique for the design of an Airplane wing evolved into the following: Finding out how the load should be distributed over the composite wing ribs was the objective of this project. The process of designing an aircraft wing begins with the selection of the kind of airfoil that will be used and the modelling of the wing's outer geometry. After these first steps, the designer moves on to the next stage of the process. Following the completion of this step, judgements are made on the various kinds of spars and ribs, as well as their locations on the wing, the starting thickness values, and the stacking sequences. A further spherical or finite detail examination of the optimized design is carried out in order to explore the impacts of the optimization approach on the structure of the wing field. This is done so that the consequences may be investigated.
Sarah David et al (2020) The authors suggest doing a study entitled " Application of the Finite Element Method in the Analysis of Composite Materials: A Review." This article from the 21st century identifies the primary commercial businesses that make use of composite material simulation and describes the benefits these companies get from using the technology. The aerospace, aviation, automotive, naval, electrical, civil, sporting, industrial, and electronic sectors are all featured. Like the many different types of factors (solids, peel, plate, and cohesive) that are often used to model composites, this book describes the numerous failure criteria that were established and used for modelling these substances. This class includes solids, peels, plates, and cohesive materials. As an added bonus, this newsletter details not only the major sectors that make use of composite cloth simulation, but also the advantages these organizations enjoy as a result of the technology's practicality. Aeronautics, aerospace, autos, naval engineering, electrical engineering, civil engineering, manufacturing, and electronics are all possible sectors for these companies to operate in. Because of this, the finite detail method has been used for the aim of analyzing composite materials under the most demanding conditions. To wit: J. N. Reddy (2019) With the following current item, the Authors suggest a study they call "Introduction to the Finite Element Method." We employ a numerical technique to both explore the mathematical model of the approach and execute numerical models of the approaches on the computer, complementing the former with precise simulations of the latter. This kind of simulation is known as a "numerical" model. In order to analyses increasingly intricate facets of physical systems, the finite element approach was created as a sophisticated numerical tool. The utilization of infinitesimally tiny components is where the term derives from. It may be used to solve algebraic, differential, and basic equations, among others. The popularity of this technique may be attributed to the following three factors: First, the problem's effects are broken down into a set of important subdomains (or "finite components") for modelling purposes. What is meant by the phrase "finite element mesh" is the mesh that may be generated by combining a number of finite components. More than 35 books cover the fundamental concept behind the finite detail approach. Since this book contains comprehensive details of the technique as it has been applied to linear area problems, there is no need for a beginner to review any other books on the finite element method. Fluid mechanics, heat transport, solid and structural mechanics, and other areas of engineering and applied sciences are only some of the contexts in which the examples offered in this book may be usefully put into practice. When working with an amateur, it is not always essential to read up on the background literature before tackling a subject with few specifics. Mongkol (2019) has helped to forewarn readers of a scholarly research with the working title "Optimization of a Hybrid Carbon/Glass Composites Afterbody of the Amphibious Plane using Finite Element Analysis". The primary goal of the research was to determine the optimal weight-carrying configuration for the amphibious aircraft's afterbody in line with ASTM F2245 (general Specification for layout and overall performance of a light game plane). We use ANSYS ACP to perform finite element calculations on hybrid carbon/glass composites. In doing so, we assume that hybrid carbon/glass fiber composites may combine the advantages of carbon and glass fiber strengthened polymer to provide an optimal power-to-weight ratio at an affordable price that can be applied to any aircraft design. However, the actual prototype must undergo testing in line with the approved standard ASTM F2245 before the first flight may be carried out. In order to guarantee the airworthiness of the plane and the safety of its flight, this must be done. Research on the impact behavior of a carbon fiber–epoxy composite leading edge using the finite element method has been suggested by O. Nurihan et al. (2019). The primary goal of this research is to analyze the impact behavior of composite panels located towards the leading edges of wings when hit by a hard-spherical bullet. The wing's leading edge is the section that is closest to the plane's center of gravity. Flat panels, semi-round panels, and semi-elliptical panels are the most typical shapes for panels. Two, four, or eight layers of material can be used to modify the panel's thickness. The panels are woven carbon fiber laminated composites with an angular distribution of [0/90]n, [0/45]n, and [45/-45]n, where n is the number of layers in the composite. A thickness of [0/90] n characterizes these panels. The Mat-58 material type, which is suitable for woven-type fiber and meets the Hashin failure criteria, is used in these instances. It is possible to conclude, in terms of the impact of the orientation angle, that the optimal stacking sequence is the sum of the 0 degree and 45 degree stacking sequences.
The effect the orientation has on the result supports this conclusion. According to J. Naveen et al. (2019), "Finite Element Analysis of Natural Fiber-Reinforced Polymer Composites" is a recommended research project for this book. All of the authors in this book have endorsed your decision to conduct this study. The RVE software makes it simple to do an analysis on any natural fiber composite fabric, despite its complex geometry and stress. The finite detail method is widely used in many fields, including aerospace, automotive, civil and mechanical engineering, commercial gadgetry, electronic devices, and so on. Some examples of these sectors are the mechanical engineering and civil engineering sectors. To sum up, natural fiber-reinforced composites are becoming more popular for many uses since they are eco-friendly and cheap to produce, as well as being easily accessible and recyclable. These are some of the many advantages of composites reinforced with natural fibers. To investigate the effect of microstructures on the mechanical and thermal properties of NFRPC, finite element modeling typically employs the consultant volume element method, a homogenization-based multiscale constitutive technique. The effect of microstructures on the properties is studied using this method. Salu et al (2018) Finite element analysis of aircraft wings using polymer and glass fiber reinforced polymer is the suggested research project by the Authors. An Airplane wing made from carbon fiber reinforced polymer (CRFP), glass fiber reinforced polymer (GRFP), and aluminum alloy will be put through a battery of cutting-edge tests to determine which material performs best. Ansys was used for analysis, while CATIA V5 R20 was used for designing the wing in the solid modelling phase of the project. The finite element method was used to do the analysis. Changing the number of primary load-bearing contributors, as well as the amount and kind of materials used, and the location of those boundaries, is a possibility for the future. By doing so, we may find materials with improved structural and aerodynamic qualities. One might also look into the matter by conducting an investigation. You-Chen Wen and Colleagues (2018) A study titled "Feasibility Analysis of Composite Fuselage Shape Control Via Finite Element Analysis" has been proposed by the Authors. This research's management recommendations have been studied for their potential to be implemented in a feasibility study. An accurate finite detail model replicating the manufacturing process for a composite fuselage must be built before a feasibility study can be conducted. The feasibility study can't be done until that happens. The parameters for the material, ply patterns, geometric combinations, and fixture systems should all be reflected in this version. We put the brand-new form-manipulation apparatus through its paces to see if it can actually be put to good use. The first step is to create a finite element model that takes into account the material's thickness, the ply's arrangement, the fixture's shape, and the position of the actuators. The geometry of the fixture is also factored into the model. The next step is to verify and fine-tune the finite detail model in light of the results of the physical trials. FEA was used to conduct a comprehensive feasibility analysis, which included not only the study of a single aircraft's capacity for dimensional manipulation but also the evaluation of a double aircraft scheme, a stress/stress analysis, and a failure test. Since the actuators no longer cause any damage to the fuselage, we have concluded that the design with a single aircraft and ten actuators is viable for form management. This conclusion was reached after we determined that the actuators pose no threat to the aircraft's structure. Modeling and Finite Element Analysis of Delaminated Composite Beams, Galla and Dr. B. Venkata, (2018) The Airplane spar wing beam with four exceptional places of delamination (X-0, X-0.3, X-0.5, and X-0.7) became advanced using the parametric software CREO, and the performance of the software ANSYS changed into evaluated. A rectangular cantilever composite beam with single-part distortion is subjected to a static structural analysis, fatigue assessment, and modal evaluation. On the beam, we do these analyses. The pressure, safety issue, and natural frequency of a variety of materials with different delamination length ratios are studied by static structural, fatigue, and modal analyses. Composite cloth was shown to have significantly improved overall performance over traditional fabric. After examining the similarities and differences, we came to this conclusion. The Case of Yogita U. and Poonam S. (2017) The Authors suggest a study with the working title, "Comparative Analysis of Composite Materials using Finite Element Method." As part of these studies, the free vibration of a cantilever beam made of composite and metallic materials is tested and analyzed. Following is an explanation of the findings from these analyses. Using ANSYS 17.1, we were able to calculate not just the mode shape but also the plates' inherent frequency. In order to better understand vibration assessment, the impact of a modal is studied on these materials. An analytical method is utilized to investigate changes in a cantilever beam's characteristics due to free vibration. Results from the analytical technique are compared to those from the numerical approach, commonly known as the finite element method (FEM) in this case. We may also speculate on the fabric's potential behavior when exposed to a certain natural frequency. This suggests that FEM-generated findings have an incredible level of agreement with analytically-obtained results. This is the inference that can be made from the data presented. Opukuro S. et al (2017) According to the authors, "The Effect of Ply Orientation on the Vibration Characteristics of 'T' Stiffen Composites Panel: A Finite Element Study" is a study that has to be conducted. Floor ply orientation of carbon fiber reinforced composite panels and stacking sequence were shown to have a substantial effect on the vibration overall performance of the shape. The shape's overall performance suffers as a result of this. The natural frequencies of vibration and the mode shapes were obtained after using the Lanczos apparatus to extract the dynamic functions of the panels.
The panels' detachability allowed for this to happen. The results of this research have consequences for choosing a composite laminate lay up with the optimal stiffness, vibration, compression, and shear behaviors. The results have led to these inferences. Milind Aditya (2017) “Finite Element Analysis of Composite Aircraft Fuselage Frame” is the suggested title of the authors' paper. The findings indicate the existence of a valuable resource that may be used as a yardstick to compare the value of other, more contemporary business resources. Better results, or at least results somewhat similar to what can be produced with the help of aluminum 7075, may be obtained with the help of E-glass tape or carbon material. Carbon fiber-derived materials improve safety but fail in the Z direction. When exposed to the same stress, carbon fiber fabric stretches less than conventional fabrics. Using carbon fabric as a composite material in an airplane's frame assembly process is possible, but additional testing in the stacking method is required. The finding suggests that more exploration of composite frames may be achieved in the future. Depending on the circumstances, it may be possible to optimize either the move-phase or the pass-section thickness. The reinforcement of the fabric in the normal direction, which is the direction in which the composite is now failing, is possible as a result of the adjustment to the pass phase of the composite. Here is where it's currently falling short. Mohammed Mahran et al (2016) An investigation named "Aero-Elastic Analysis of Composite Plate Swept Wings Using the Finite Element Method" has been suggested by the authors. For the goal of this investigation, a FE-based aeroelastic model of composite plate wings was constructed. The FE form functions matrix allows one to determine the connection between the aerodynamic version and the FE model. On page 17, when the effect of different laminate configurations on the aeroelastic properties of composite wings is discussed, you can see an example of the finite detail and aerodynamic mesh that is being analyzed for the swept front wing. Examining and analyzing the version in contrast to other works provided within the framework of the relevant research increases its validity. The current model may be used to investigate how the wing sweep perspective impacts the divergence and flutter rates. The authors Ashawesh et al. (2016) have suggested a study with the working title "Experimental and Finite Element Analysis For Composite Aircraft Structures." This article shows that a broad range of results is achievable when dealing with complicated composite systems owing to the inclusion of unexpected factors, and it does so by drawing on two fantastic forms of study (experimental and analytical). This paper proves my point by being based solely on two excellent forms of study. Despite this, extreme caution is still required before relying only on the results of such analyses, even in light of the insights acquired from such research. We only show the wing field's intrinsic frequencies and mode shapes, which are considered to be its major dynamic properties. Only these dynamic features are shown at this time. This research summarizes the many experimental investigations of the wing container in a way that is both accessible and concise. Xuan Wang, and coworkers (2015) Research named "Iso-Geometric Finite Element Method for Buckling Analysis of Generally Laminated Composite Beams with Different Boundary Conditions" has been proposed by the authors. In this study, the is geometric finite detail approach (IGA) is used for the buckling assessment of a typical laminated composite beam under a variety of boundary conditions; IGA is based on the Non-Uniform Rational B-splines (NURBS) basis function. Different boundary conditions were applied to the beam under consideration. Numerical findings displaying critical buckling masses and mode shapes indicate the usefulness and precision of the existing IGA technique. The investigation's findings are then cross-referenced with the extensive database already in place. Similarly, the critical buckling hundreds of the composite beam are graphically shown, showing the effects of the modulus ratios, slenderness ratios, stacking sequence, and fiber angle, especially the Poisson impact. Finally, the disclosed benchmark answers throughout this study have the potential for airplane applications.
III. FUTURE SCOPE
The current research endeavour is going to be used for the purpose of exploiting a variety of distinct situations associated with delta wing modelling, which is helpful in a number of various applications that are unique to themselves. A number of different pieces of software, including "Catia V5" and "Ansys fluent V 14.0," each play an important role in the process of developing and designing the delta wing in a way that is both the most user-friendly and the most environmentally friendly. The exercise is carried out the use of extraordinary circumstances, which include with and without fences, as has been detailed in the course of the past chapters.
Additionally, contemporary smooth application models are included into the process of designing a delta wing, and a variety of specific angles are taken into account during the course of the procedure as well. Although the delta wing has the potential to increase the vehicle's top speed from transonic to supersonic with the appropriate amount of sweep angle, there are more than a few new avenues that could be taken in the future that could make the design process more environmentally friendly. One of these new avenues is the use of composite materials. The use of computational fluid dynamics is one of these novel approaches that has recently become available. These possibilities to make your company's logo sparkle are ruined as follows:
The performance of the aerofoil wing was assessed using a range of materials, and its construction was analyzed statically to determine its structural integrity. Throughout the course of this investigation, a number of different types of glass, including EGR glass, R glass, and S glass, were used. When exposed to a pressure of 0.005 MPa, the data suggest that S Glass is the material that is most capable of creating the highest amount of deformation as compared to the other options the. While the other three materials employed in this experiment all generated the same maximum von Mises stress of 0.49 MPa, this one only produced a deformation of 0.049 mm. From the analysis that was presented before, the following conclusion may be derived: 1) Because it has a greater performance on deformation, which may also help to minimize the deformation that happens under high pressure, it is probable that S Glass is one of the best alternative materials among all of the others. This is because it has a higher performance on deformation. 2) The results of this inquiry showed that the performance of all three of the materials that were selected for it was the same for this particular circumstance. However, the results may have been different for other types of working environment 3) While S Glass can withstand a maximum von Mises stress of 0.049 MPa, the material can only deform to a depth of 0.049 mm at most. This suggests that the material performs fairly well in general across the board.
[1] Mohamad (2022) “Buckling Analysis of a Thin-Walled Structure Using Finite Element Method and Design of Experiments” https://doi.org/10.3390/. [2] Nasir et al.,(2022) “Performance Evaluation Of Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Wing Made From Sterculiasetigeradelile Fiber and Pterocarpus Erinaceus Wood Dust Epoxy Composite Using Finite Element Method Abaqus And Structural Testing” www.elsevier.com/locate/ijmecsci. [3] Arijeet Nath et al., (2021) “Modelling and Finite Element Analysis of an Aircraft Wing using Composite Laminates” doi:10.1088/1757-899X/1183/1/012006. [4] Diaa Emad et al., (2021) “Low-Computational-Cost Technique for Modeling Macro Fiber Composite Piezoelectric Actuators Using Finite Element Method” Www.Irjet.Net. [5] Can Kandem?r (2020) “Weight Optimization of An Aircraft Wing Composite Rib Using Finite Element Method” https://app.emaze.com [6] Sarah David et al.,(2020) “Application of the Finite Element Method in the Analysis of Composite Materials: A Review” www.mdpi.com/journal/polymer. [7] J. N. Reddy (2019) “Introduction to the Finite Element Method” National Research Council, Research Directions in Computational Mechanics, National Academies Press, Washington, DC, 1991 [8] Mongkol (2019) “Optimization of a Hybrid Carbon/Glass Composites Afterbody of the Amphibious Plane with Finite Element Analysis”http://www.engj.org/ DOI:10.4186/ej.2019.23.5.125. [9] O.Nurihan et al.,(2019) “The Impact Behaviour of Carbon Fiber-Epoxy Composite Leading Edge using Finite Element Method” ISSN: 2277-3878, Volume-8 Issue-2. [10] J. Naveen et al.,(2019) “Finite Element Analysis of Natural Fiber-Reinforced Polymer Composites” https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-08-102289-4.00009-6. [11] Salu Kumar & , Sandipan (2018) “Finite Element Analysis of Aircraft Wing Using Carbon Fiber Reinforced Polymer And Glass Fiber Reinforced Polymer.” doi:10.1088/1757-899X/402/1/012077. [12] Yuchen Wen et al.,(2018) “Feasibility Analysis Of Composite Fuselage Shape Control Via Finite Element Analysis” [13] https://www.researchgate.net/publication/322907145. [14] Galla & Dr. B Venkata (2018) “Modeling And Finite Element Analysis of Delaminated Composite Beams” [15] Yogita U. & Poonam S (2017) “Comparative Analysis of Composite Materials by Using Finite Element Method” http://www.ijert. [16] Opukuro S (2017) “The Effect of Ply Orientation On The Vibration Characteristics of Stiffen Composites Panel: A Finite Element Study” http://creativecommons.org/licenses/bync/4.0/. [17] ADITYA MILIND (2017) entitled “Finite Element Analysis of Composite Aircraft Fuselage Frame \"http://aerospaceengineeringblog.com/composite-manufacturing. [18] Mohamed Mahran et al., (2016) “Aero-Elastic Analysis of Composite Plate Swept Wings Using The Finite Element Method” http://www.nisasoftware.com/. [19] ASHAWESH. (2016) “Experimental And Finite Element Analysis For Composite Aircraft Structures.” https://doi.org/10.3390/ ma14154316. [20] Xuan Wang, et al., (2015) “Isogeometric Finite Element Method For Buckling Analysis of Generally Laminated Composite Beams With Different Boundary Conditions” https://www.researchgate.net/publication/283308891
Copyright © 2023 Dhananjay Kumar, Pankaj Pandey, Dr. Lakhan Patidar. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
Paper Id : IJRASET48634
Publish Date : 2023-01-12
ISSN : 2321-9653
Publisher Name : IJRASET
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