citation-289660974
citation-289660974
citation-289660974
Small-scale filament
winding machine for producing fiber composite products. Journal of Engineering
Science and Technology. 7. 156-168.
In finishing the proposed paper, the study will impact the following professionals
and individuals:
1. Students. With the development of this paper, the students will be able to
study more on the fabrication of aerospace materials applied by using the filament
winding process. They will also be able to use it in their laboratory outputs and
even their desired thesis projects.
2. Engineers and Professionals. This study will enable possibilities for
Filipino inventors to look and widen possibilities in manufacturing filament
winding machines in larger scales, better study fiber properties and better develop
materials for Aerospace structures.
3. Academe. The development of the study enables further studies and development
for National scope.
Since Abaca Fibers are Naturally-occuring materials, it will also help lower
environmental carbon footprint since the use of abaca will minimize the use of
chemical or synthetic processes on the manufacturing process [43]. Its source is
also abundant in the country, and it comes from the leaf of the Abaca plant. It
makes a renewable source as the fibers can be harvested, and can still be
cultivated after. As a result, it can also support sustainable agriculutural
practices as it will reduce the use of finite resources.
In addition, developing the study also means that there are lots of opportunities
to slowly manufacture winding processes in the country, especially in Ateneo de
Davao University. With this study, it will enable the students to first handedly
create their own outputs and can further better their studies in conceptualizing
their studies especially in the exploration using materials, polymers, and
composite materials. Thus, the opportunities and impact of the research is
available to widen the possible studies that can be conducted.
[39]
[35]
r= 50 mm -> Constant
N_s = 4.2rev/min = 0.07 rev/s -> Constant
theta = 40 deg -> user input
L = 6 mm/rev - > constant
Nm = 0.067 rev/min calculated
Length = 30cm=300mm =2400 steps
Mack, J., & Schledjewski, R. (2012). Filament winding process in thermoplastics. In
Elsevier eBooks (pp. 182–208). https://doi.org/10.1533/9780857096258.2.182
Related studies also shows techniques in applying the winding process for
thermoplastic filaments. Mack and Schledjewski [27] showed that the winding process
can be run through in situ consolidation with no curing step after conducting the
winding processes. In comparison to the traditional method of winding process, the
techniques used in thermoplastics show no need of a resin bath but has a preheating
and heating zone to enable the impregnation and consolidation of the material [51].
Another study also showed an experimental attempt on the technique for
thermoplastic filament winding process where commingled yarns were used [52].