Composite Materials: Difference between revisions
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*These are selected to have a complementing effect | *These are selected to have a complementing effect | ||
*Most Common Examples Are: | *Most Common Examples Are: | ||
**[[Reinforced Concrete]] | |||
**[[Carbon Fiber Composites]] | **[[Carbon Fiber Composites]] | ||
**[[Fiberglass Composites]] | **[[Fiberglass Composites]] | ||
Revision as of 03:36, 31 October 2020
Basics
- Often reffered to as "Composites"
- Materials produced from two or more constituent materials with notably different characteristics, that remain distinct in the final material
- These are selected to have a complementing effect
- Most Common Examples Are:
- There are also less common composites:
- Basalt Fiber Composites (similar to fiberglass (also look into if there is a slag/clinker based version)
- Mineral Fiber Reinforced Composites (Not common recently due to understandings of the hazards associated with Asbestos etc)
- Carbon-Carbon Composites
- Engineered Wood Products are composites to a certain degree, but are typically treated/considered "wood"
Internal Links
External Links
- The Wikipedia Page on Composite Materials
- Cement-bonded wood - [1]. 10 or 40% by weight of wood.