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R.B. Mathur,O.P. Bahl,T.L. Dhami,S.K. Chauhan 한국탄소학회 2003 Carbon Letters Vol.4 No.3
Carbon/carbon composites were developed using PAN based carbon fibres and phenolic resin as matrix in different volume fractions and heat treated to temperatures between 1000℃ to 2500℃. Although both the starting precursors are nongraphitizing hard carbons individually, their composites lead to very interesting properties e.g. x-ray diffractograms show the development of graphitic phase for composites having fibre volume fractions of 30~40%. Consequently the electrical resistivity of such composites reaches a value of 0.8 mΩcm, very close to highly graphitic material. However, it was found that by increasing the fibre volume fraction to 50~60%, the trend is reversed. Optical microscopy of the composites also reveals the development of strong columnar type microstructure at the fibre (matrix interface due to stress graphitization of the matrix. The study forcasts a unique possibility of producing high thermal conductivity carbon/carbon composites starting with carbon fibres in the chopped form only.
Interface and Microstructure Development in Carbon/Carbon Composites
R.B. Mathur,O.P. Bahl,T.L. Dhami,S.K. Chauhan,S.R. Dhakate,B. Rand 한국탄소학회 2004 Carbon Letters Vol.5 No.2
Performance of carbon-carbon composites is known to be influenced by the fibre matrix interactions. The present investigation was undertaken to ascertain the development of microstructure in such composites when carbon fibres possessing different surface energies (T-300, HM-35, P120 and Dialed 1370) and pitch matrices with different characteristics (Coal tar pitch SP110℃ and mesophase pitch SP285℃) are used as precursor materials. These composites were subjected to two different heat treatment temperatures of 1000℃ and 2600℃. Quite interesting changes in the crystalline parameters as well as the matrix microstructure are observed and attempt has been made to correlate these observations with the fibre matrix interactions.
Mathur, R.B.,Thiyagarajan, P.,Dhami, T.L. Korean Carbon Society 2004 Carbon Letters Vol.5 No.1
In spite of unparalleled combination of essential material properties for brake linings and clutch facings, replacement for asbestos is seriously called for since it is a health hazard. Once asbestos is replaced with other material then composition and properties of brake pad changes. In certain cases hardness of the material may be high enough to affect the rotor material. In this study, hardness of the brake pad has been controlled using suitable reinforcement materials like glass, carbon and Kevlar pulp. Brake pad formulations were made using CNSL (cashew net shell liquid) modified phenolic resin as a binder, graphite or cashew dust as a friction modifier and barium sulphate, talc and wollastonite as fillers. Influence of each component on the hardness value has been studied and a proper formulation has been arrived at to obtain hardness values around 35 on Scleroscopic scale. Friction and wear properties of the respective brake pad materials have been measured on a dynamometer and their performance was evaluated.
Interface and Microstructure Development in Carbon/Carbon Composites
Mathur, R.B.,Bahl, O.P.,Dhami, T.L.,Chauhan, S.K.,Dhakate, S.R.,Rand, B. Korean Carbon Society 2004 Carbon Letters Vol.5 No.2
Performance of carbon-carbon composites is known to be influenced by the fibre matrix interactions. The present investigation was undertaken to ascertain the development of microstructure in such composites when carbon fibres possessing different surface energies (T-300, HM-35, P120 and Dialed 1370) and pitch matrices with different characteristics (Coal tar pitch $SP110^{\circ}C$ and mesophase pitch $SP285^{\circ}C$) are used as precursor materials. These composites were subjected to two different heat treatment temperatures of $1000^{\circ}C$ and $2600^{\circ}C$. Quite interesting changes in the crystalline parameters as well as the matrix microstructure are observed and attempt has been made to correlate these observations with the fibre matrix interactions.
Mathur, R.B.,Bahl, O.P.,Dhami, T.L.,Chauhan, S.K. Korean Carbon Society 2003 Carbon Letters Vol.4 No.3
Carbon/carbon composites were developed using PAN based carbon fibres and phenolic resin as matrix in different volume fractions and heat treated to temperatures between $1000^{\circ}C$ to $2500^{\circ}C$. Although both the starting precursors are nongraphitizing hard carbons individually, their composites lead to very interesting properties e.g. x-ray diffractograms show the development of graphitic phase for composites having fibre volume fractions of 30~40%. Consequently the electrical resistivity of such composites reaches a value of $0.8\;m{\Omega}cm$, very close to highly graphitic material. However, it was found that by increasing the fibre volume fraction to 50~60%, the trend is reversed. Optical microscopy of the composites also reveals the development of strong columnar type microstructure at the fibre (matrix interface due to stress graphitization of the matrix. The study forcasts a unique possibility of producing high thermal conductivity carbon/carbon composites starting with carbon fibres in the chopped form only.
B.B. LAL THAKORE,SNEH MATHUR,R.B. SINGH 한국응용곤충학회 1987 한국응용곤충학회지 Vol.26 No.2
땅콩녹병과 검은 무늬병을 방제하기 위한 살균제를 선정하기 위하여 실내와 포장에서 실험한 결과 12개 공시약제중 Biloxazole이 상기 두 병해의 동시방제에 효과적이었으며 땅콩 수량도 증진되였다. Out of twelve fungicides evaluated in vitro and in vitro to manage rust and leaf spot diseases: Biloxazole was found to control both the diseases simultaneously and also increased the yield of peanut.
R.B. Mathur,P. Thiyagarajan,T.L. Dhami 한국탄소학회 2004 Carbon Letters Vol.5 No.1
In spite of unparalleled combination of essential material properties for brake linings and clutch facings, replacement for asbestos is seriously called for since it is a health hazard. Once asbestos is replaced with other material then composition and properties of brake pad changes. In certain cases hardness of the material may be high enough to affect the rotor material. In this study, hardness of the brake pad has been controlled using suitable reinforcement materials like glass, carbon and Kevlar pulp. Brake pad formulations were made using CNSL (cashew net shell liquid) modified phenolic resin as a binder, graphite or cashew dust as a friction modifier and barium sulphate, talc and wollastonite as fillers. Influence of each component on the hardness value has been studied and a proper formulation has been arrived at to obtain hardness values around 35 on Scleroscopic scale. Friction and wear properties of the respective brake pad materials have been measured on a dynamometer and their performance was evaluated.
LAL THAKORE B.B.,SNEH MATHUR,R.B. SHINGH,B.P. CHAKRAVARTI 한국응용곤충학회 1987 한국응용곤충학회지 Vol.26 No.4
토양에 첨가한 8종의 Oil cake 중 Margosa, Undi, Karanj cake은 생강뿌리썩음병의 발생을 억제하였다. 생강수량의 증진효과는 Karanj, Roselle, Mustard cake의 순으로 높았다. Out of 8 oil cakes used for soil amendment, Margosa, Undi and Karanj cakes were found to reduce the ginger rot. However, maximum increase in yield was found in Karanj cake followed by Roselle and Mustard cakes.
Soil Amendment wit Oil Cakes in Ginger Field for Rhizome Rot Control
랄타코레,마투르,차크라바르티,Lal Thakore B.B.,Mathur Sneh,Singh R.B.,Chakravarti B.P. Korean Society of Applied Entomology 1987 한국식물보호학회지 Vol.26 No.4
토양에 첨가한 8종의 Oil cake 중 Margosa, Undi, Karanj cake은 생강뿌리썩음병의 발생을 억제하였다. 생강수량의 증진효과는 Karanj, Roselle, Mustard cake의 순으로 높았다. Out of 8 oil cakes used for soil amendment, Margosa, Undi and Karanj cakes were found to reduce the ginger rot. However, maximum increase in yield was found in Karanj cake followed by Roselle and Mustard cakes.