Search

DIGITAL LIBRARY: SAMPE 2019 | CHARLOTTE, NC | MAY 20-23

Get This Paper

Using Molecular Simulation with High-temperature Composites Resins

Description

Title: Using Molecular Simulation with High-temperature Composites Resins

Authors: Mohammad Atif Faiz Afzal, Jeffrey Sanders, Alexander Goldberg, Andrea R. Browning, and Mathew D. Halls

DOI: 10.33599/nasampe/s.19.1559

Abstract: Polyimides, benzoxazines, and other high-temperature composites matrix materials provide unique properties that are necessary for use of composites in certain environments. The ability to predict properties for high-temperature matrix polymers as well as understanding the underlying relationship between the molecular structure and properties can help us drive the innovation of new matrix materials. As has been shown with epoxy-amine thermosets, atomistic simulations combined with efficient workflows and GPU enabled molecular dynamics calculations can allow us to calculate critical properties such as glass transition temperatures and mechanical properties. In this paper, we demonstrate efficient techniques for the modeling of diverse polymer systems including thermoplastics and thermosets and give examples of calculated properties.

References: 1. Agag, T., T. Koga, and T. Takeichi, Studies on thermal and mechanical properties of polyimide–clay nanocomposites. 2001. 42(8): p. 3399-3408. 2. Ghosh, M., Polyimides: fundamentals and applications. 1996: CRC Press. 3. Mathews, A.S., I. Kim, and C.-S. Ha, Synthesis, characterization, and properties of fully aliphatic polyimides and their derivatives for microelectronics and optoelectronics applications. 2007. 15(2): p. 114-128. 4. Liu, J., et al., Preparation and characteristics of nonflammable polyimide materials. 2000. 75(3): p. 384-389. 5. Ceder, G. and K. Persson, The Materials Project: A Materials Genome Approach. 2010. 6. Guadagno, L., et al., Development of epoxy mixtures for application in aeronautics and aerospace. 2014. 4(30): p. 15474-15488. 7. Li, C. and A. Strachan, Molecular scale simulations on thermoset polymers: A review. 2015. 53(2): p. 103-122. 8. Sanders, J.M., et al., Modeling fluid uptake in composite matrix materials using molecular simulation in CAMX 2018: Dallas, TX. 9. Sanders, J.M., et al. Atomistic modeling of non-epoxy based thermosets: Challenges and prospects in CAMX. 2017. Orlando, FL. 10. Materials Science Suite. 2018, Schrödinger, LLC: New York, NY. 11. Bicerano, J., Prediction of polymer properties. 2002: cRc Press. 12. Proceedings of the 2006 ACM/IEEE conference on Supercomputing. 2006. Tampa, Florida: ACM. 13. Harder, E., et al., OPLS3: A Force Field Providing Broad Coverage of Drug-like Small Molecules and Proteins. Journal of Chemical Theory and Computation, 2016. 12(1): p. 281-296. 14. Sanders, J.M., et al. Modeling Thermoset Polymers at the Atomic Scale: Prediction of Network Topology, Glass Transition Temperature and Mechanical Properties. in SAMPE 2017. Seattle, WA. 15. Patrone, P.N., et al., Uncertainty quantification in molecular dynamics studies of the glass transition temperature. Polymer, 2016. 87: p. 246-259. 16. Bogetti, T.A. and J.W. Gillespie, Process-Induced Stress and Deformation in Thick-Section Thermoset Composite Laminates. Journal of Composite Materials, 1992. 26(5): p. 626-660. 17. Frank, K., et al., Fluid uptake behavior of multifunctional epoxy blends. Polymer, 2013. 54(1): p. 403-410.

Conference: SAMPE 2019 - Charlotte, NC

Publication Date: 2019/05/20

SKU: TP19--1559

Pages: 9

Price: FREE

Get This Paper