DOKTOR-INGENIEUR (Dr.-Ing.) DISSERTATION Dipl.-Ing. Oliver ...
Hybrid Composite Materials for a Highly Integrated Energy ......Prof. Dr.-Ing. D. Krause, Dr.-Ing....
Transcript of Hybrid Composite Materials for a Highly Integrated Energy ......Prof. Dr.-Ing. D. Krause, Dr.-Ing....
Hybrid Composite Materials for a Highly Integrated Energy-absorbing Concept for
A/C Cabin Interior
Institute for Product Development and Mechanical Engineering Design
Institute for product development and mechanical engineering design / EADS°Prof. Dr.-Ing. D. Krause, Dr.-Ing. P. Middendorf°, Dipl.-Ing. S. Heimbs°, Dipl.-Ing. M. Pein
Page 2Agenda
Hybrid Composite Materials for a Highly Integrated Energy-absorbing Concept for A/C Cabin Interior
• Introduction
• Development of energy absorbing support structures
– State of the art
– Innovative concept for energy absorbing support structures
• Concept
• Test rig
• Analyzed Materials
– Simulation with Finite-Element-Methods in LS-Dyna
• Conclusions
Institute for product development and mechanical engineering design / EADS°Prof. Dr.-Ing. D. Krause, Dr.-Ing. P. Middendorf°, Dipl.-Ing. S. Heimbs°, Dipl.-Ing. M. Pein
Page 3Introduction – Reasons for research
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GMF: Global Market Forecast, RPK = Revenue Passenger Kilometre Source: Airbus Global Market Forecast 2004
The global market forecast of Airbus predicts an average growth of 5,3% of the global passenger traffic.
The global market forecast of Airbus predicts an average growth of 5,3% of the global passenger traffic.
Institute for product development and mechanical engineering design / EADS°Prof. Dr.-Ing. D. Krause, Dr.-Ing. P. Middendorf°, Dipl.-Ing. S. Heimbs°, Dipl.-Ing. M. Pein
Page 4Introduction – Reasons for research
Source: Boeing Homepage, Statistical Summary of Commercial Jet Airplane Accidents, 2005
The accident rate (accidents p. mill. Dep.) is nearly constant on a low level along the last decades.
The accident rate (accidents p. mill. Dep.) is nearly constant on a low level along the last decades.
Institute for product development and mechanical engineering design / EADS°Prof. Dr.-Ing. D. Krause, Dr.-Ing. P. Middendorf°, Dipl.-Ing. S. Heimbs°, Dipl.-Ing. M. Pein
Page 5
R & D on the topic of active and passive safety systems has to be conducted to reduce the amount of accidents in the future and lessen the consequences of the mishap.
Introduction – Reasons for research
The growth of safety has be aligned with the growth of air traffic. Therefore concepts have to be developed to optimize A/C cabin passive safety
but without or low weight gain!
The growth of safety has be aligned with the growth of air traffic. Therefore concepts have to be developed to optimize A/C cabin passive safety
but without or low weight gain!
Growing amount of traffic
Constant percentage of accidents per departure
Increasing numberof accidents
Institute for product development and mechanical engineering design / EADS°Prof. Dr.-Ing. D. Krause, Dr.-Ing. P. Middendorf°, Dipl.-Ing. S. Heimbs°, Dipl.-Ing. M. Pein
Page 6Introduction - Passive safety in aircraft cabin interior – Aim of development
Fig: Sigma Concurrent Eng.Energy absorbing supports
for overhead-stowage compartment
The focus of the joint research project “InTeck”* of Airbus, EADS and TUHH is to develop new supports with an integrated energy absorber for hatracks.
The focus of the joint research project “InTeck”* of Airbus, EADS and TUHH is to develop new supports with an integrated energy absorber for hatracks.
* funded by the Ministry of Economy and Labour Affairs of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg in cooperation with Airbus and EADS
Institute for product development and mechanical engineering design / EADS°Prof. Dr.-Ing. D. Krause, Dr.-Ing. P. Middendorf°, Dipl.-Ing. S. Heimbs°, Dipl.-Ing. M. Pein
Page 7Introduction - Passive safety in aircraft cabin interior – Boundary conditions
Static design value (today, cabin components)
Peak value (seat design)
Taking only the peak values for design would lead to high forces. The use of force limiters (energy absorbing supports) could possibly solve this problem.
Taking only the peak values for design would lead to high forces. The use of force limiters (energy absorbing supports) could possibly solve this problem.
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Ideal pulse
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Institute for product development and mechanical engineering design / EADS°Prof. Dr.-Ing. D. Krause, Dr.-Ing. P. Middendorf°, Dipl.-Ing. S. Heimbs°, Dipl.-Ing. M. Pein
Page 8
Applicable principlesApplicable principles
State of the art – energy absorbing principles
Physical principles for energy absorptionPhysical principles for energy absorption
Solid Body Friction
Acceleration of second mass
ElasticDeformation
PlasticDeformation
Fluid -friction
Electromag -netic InductionVolumePressure
Energy Form InternalPotentialKinetic Thermal Electrical
Fluid -friction VolumePressure
Mechanical Hydraulic Pneumatic Electric / Magnetic
Dissipation of kinetic energy
Main Principle
Transformation function
Institute for product development and mechanical engineering design / EADS°Prof. Dr.-Ing. D. Krause, Dr.-Ing. P. Middendorf°, Dipl.-Ing. S. Heimbs°, Dipl.-Ing. M. Pein
Page 9State of the art – energy absorbing materials
Specific Energyabsorption: 5 kJ/kg
Specific Energyabsorption: 10 kJ/kg
Specific Energyabsorption: 120 kJ/kg
Specific Energyabsorption: 80 kJ/kg
Specific Energyabsorption: 5 kJ/kg
Specific Energyabsorption: 5 kJ/kg
Specific Energyabsorption: 10 kJ/kg
Specific Energyabsorption: 10 kJ/kg
Specific Energyabsorption: 120 kJ/kg
Specific Energyabsorption: 120 kJ/kg
Specific Energyabsorption: 80 kJ/kg
Specific Energyabsorption: 80 kJ/kg
Institute for product development and mechanical engineering design / EADS°Prof. Dr.-Ing. D. Krause, Dr.-Ing. P. Middendorf°, Dipl.-Ing. S. Heimbs°, Dipl.-Ing. M. Pein
Page 10Test rig
Drop tower / shaker in test bay
Analysis of impact behavior and influence of different deformation velocities on the force-deformation-curve on various materials (Drop tower)
Vibration testing of materials and concepts
The hydraulic shaker allows vibrational loading of materials and concepts for replicating the loads during taxiing or windmilling(fan-blade-off event).
Verification of function after simulation of service life loads
Drop tower and hydraulic shaker
Technical data of drop towerMaximum impact force: 25 kNMaximum drop height 6 mMaximum impact velocity 7,5 m/s
Technical data hydraulic shakerForce: 25 / 120 kNFrequency 30 / 15 HzPower 70 kW
Institute for product development and mechanical engineering design / EADS°Prof. Dr.-Ing. D. Krause, Dr.-Ing. P. Middendorf°, Dipl.-Ing. S. Heimbs°, Dipl.-Ing. M. Pein
Page 11Innovative energy absorbing support concept
Glass fiber reinforced epoxy plate, drilled
Glass fiber reinforced epoxy plate, drilled
Pin holePin hole
Tear directionTear direction
Before test After testTest device
A stable, progressive crush front was established, little damage penetration lateral to the tear
direction was observed.
A stable, progressive crush front was established, little damage penetration lateral to the tear
direction was observed.
Institute for product development and mechanical engineering design / EADS°Prof. Dr.-Ing. D. Krause, Dr.-Ing. P. Middendorf°, Dipl.-Ing. S. Heimbs°, Dipl.-Ing. M. Pein
Page 12
CF / Epoxy4 shaft satin
weave in ±45°
CF / Epoxy4 shaft satin
weave in ±45°
CF / GF –Hybrid with 4 shaft CF/ Epoxy and 8 shaft satin weave glass
CF / GF –Hybrid with 4 shaft CF/ Epoxy and 8 shaft satin weave glass
Tested Materials
Material used in different wall thicknesses for simulation with
LS-Dyna
Material used in different wall thicknesses for simulation with
LS-Dyna
GF / Phenolic8 shaft satin weave
GF / Phenolic8 shaft satin weave
Institute for product development and mechanical engineering design / EADS°Prof. Dr.-Ing. D. Krause, Dr.-Ing. P. Middendorf°, Dipl.-Ing. S. Heimbs°, Dipl.-Ing. M. Pein
Page 13Integration in A/C cabin components - y,z-support (Pin/Plate Absorber Prototype*)
Hatrack top edgeSection cut top edge
Integration of the absorber inside a pocket
The hatrack itself can be used as an energy absorbing material
Reduction of the additional weight is possible
Integration of the absorber inside a pocket
The hatrack itself can be used as an energy absorbing material
Reduction of the additional weight is possible
Tear pin
Monolithicpocket
* patent pending
Institute for product development and mechanical engineering design / EADS°Prof. Dr.-Ing. D. Krause, Dr.-Ing. P. Middendorf°, Dipl.-Ing. S. Heimbs°, Dipl.-Ing. M. Pein
Page 14Integration in A/C cabin components – Innovative concept for integration of function
- light weight design with integration of function- small design space- weight reduction of the surrounding structure is
possible
Tear pin
Absorber
Sandwich
Sandwich pocket
Positioning same as in A/C
AdvantagesAdvantages
Institute for product development and mechanical engineering design / EADS°Prof. Dr.-Ing. D. Krause, Dr.-Ing. P. Middendorf°, Dipl.-Ing. S. Heimbs°, Dipl.-Ing. M. Pein
Page 15Micrograph of the crush zone
Debris wedgeDebris wedge
0/90° satin weave CF/EP
Propagating delamination crack
Propagating delamination crack
Micrographs taken from the crush zone indicate a debris wedge on top of the pin, similar to crush tubes.
The wedge pre-damages the laminate due to cracks protruding from the tip of the wedge.
Different damage modes render analytic description of the failure problematic.
Micrographs taken from the crush zone indicate a debris wedge on top of the pin, similar to crush tubes.
The wedge pre-damages the laminate due to cracks protruding from the tip of the wedge.
Different damage modes render analytic description of the failure problematic.
Pull out direction
Institute for product development and mechanical engineering design / EADS°Prof. Dr.-Ing. D. Krause, Dr.-Ing. P. Middendorf°, Dipl.-Ing. S. Heimbs°, Dipl.-Ing. M. Pein
Page 16Improving the crush characteristics by in-thickness reinforcements
Debris wedgeDebris wedge
Aramid reinforcement * in-thickness)
Aramid reinforcement * in-thickness)
The influence of in-thickness direction reinforcements were analyzed by stitching the plate with aramid yarn.
As can be seen, the debris wedge is comparatively small.
An increase of the mean crush force by approx. 20 % was observed.
The influence of in-thickness direction reinforcements were analyzed by stitching the plate with aramid yarn.
As can be seen, the debris wedge is comparatively small.
An increase of the mean crush force by approx. 20 % was observed.
Stitchedspecimen
* patent pending
Institute for product development and mechanical engineering design / EADS°Prof. Dr.-Ing. D. Krause, Dr.-Ing. P. Middendorf°, Dipl.-Ing. S. Heimbs°, Dipl.-Ing. M. Pein
Page 17Simulation with LS-Dyna - Model of GF/PF-Plate
material model• mesh refinement• crash front parameters• coefficient of friction between pin and plate
LS-Dyna model of the GF/PF plate (mesh refinement)
2D-Shell-Elements
PinPin
The influence of the following parameters were investigated:
The influence of the following parameters were investigated:
Institute for product development and mechanical engineering design / EADS°Prof. Dr.-Ing. D. Krause, Dr.-Ing. P. Middendorf°, Dipl.-Ing. S. Heimbs°, Dipl.-Ing. M. Pein
Page 18
Influence of different model parameters on average crush force
Parameter High Low
Material model
Mesh refinement
Crash front parameters
Coefficient of friction
Influence of different model parameters on average crush force
Parameter High Low
Material model
Mesh refinement
Crash front parameters
Coefficient of friction
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Simulation with LS-Dyna – Visualization
GF/PF, 3 mm, MAT54, SOFT=0.5, TFAIL=0.3
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Institute for product development and mechanical engineering design / EADS°Prof. Dr.-Ing. D. Krause, Dr.-Ing. P. Middendorf°, Dipl.-Ing. S. Heimbs°, Dipl.-Ing. M. Pein
Page 19Simulation with LS-Dyna - Comparison Test Results / Simulation
Comparison between test / simulationPost-test simulations with one parameter set for different plate thicknesses had a relatively good correlation between test results and simulation
Tuning of non-physical simulation parameters was required
Pre-test simulation is limited due to non-physical parameters
Comparison between test / simulationPost-test simulations with one parameter set for different plate thicknesses had a relatively good correlation between test results and simulation
Tuning of non-physical simulation parameters was required
Pre-test simulation is limited due to non-physical parameters
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Institute for product development and mechanical engineering design / EADS°Prof. Dr.-Ing. D. Krause, Dr.-Ing. P. Middendorf°, Dipl.-Ing. S. Heimbs°, Dipl.-Ing. M. Pein
Page 20Conclusions
• Plastic deformation as the chosen principle of energy absorption promises high efficient force limiters with low weight.
• The research showed that the integration of force limiting support structures in A/C cabins comprising innovative energy absorbing materials is possible.
• The derived design method for Integration of Functions, which will be further developed, makes it possible to reduce the A/C cabin weight especially combined with special lightweight materials, like sandwich panels.
• Simulation of the absorber with LS-Dyna shows a limited capability for pre-test prediction. Experimental tests are inevitable.
The utilization of the force limiter makes it possible to use dynamic boundary conditions as used for seats for certification, with (today) low weight gain.
The utilization of the force limiter makes it possible to use dynamic boundary conditions as used for seats for certification, with (today) low weight gain.
Institute for product development and mechanical engineering design / EADS°Prof. Dr.-Ing. D. Krause, Dr.-Ing. P. Middendorf°, Dipl.-Ing. S. Heimbs°, Dipl.-Ing. M. Pein
Page 21Conclusion
Thank you for your attention!