Approach to inherently stable interfaces for ceramic matrix composites

T. M. Besmann; S. Shanmugham; Elizabeth Rader Kupp; D. P. Stinton

Approach to inherently stable interfaces for ceramic matrix composites

T. M. Besmann, S. Shanmugham, Elizabeth Rader Kupp, D. P. Stinton

Materials Science and Engineering

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

2 Scopus citations

Abstract

Virtually all ceramic matrix composites require an interface coating between the fibers and matrix to achieve the desired mechanical performance. To date, the most effective interface materials for non-oxide matrix composites have been carbon and boron nitride. They are, however, susceptible to oxidation at elevated temperatures, and thus under many envisioned operating environments they will fail, possibly allowing oxidation of the fibers as well, adversely affecting mechanical behavior. Current efforts are directed toward developing stable interface coating, which include oxides and silicon carbide with appropriate thermomechanical properties.

Original language	English (US)
Pages	371-380
Number of pages	10
State	Published - Dec 1 1996
Event	Proceedings of the 1996 11th Technical Conference of the American Society for Composites - Atlanta, GA, USA Duration: Oct 7 1996 → Oct 9 1996

Other

Other	Proceedings of the 1996 11th Technical Conference of the American Society for Composites
City	Atlanta, GA, USA
Period	10/7/96 → 10/9/96

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

General Chemical Engineering
Chemical Engineering (miscellaneous)
Building and Construction
Polymers and Plastics

Cite this

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title = "Approach to inherently stable interfaces for ceramic matrix composites",

abstract = "Virtually all ceramic matrix composites require an interface coating between the fibers and matrix to achieve the desired mechanical performance. To date, the most effective interface materials for non-oxide matrix composites have been carbon and boron nitride. They are, however, susceptible to oxidation at elevated temperatures, and thus under many envisioned operating environments they will fail, possibly allowing oxidation of the fibers as well, adversely affecting mechanical behavior. Current efforts are directed toward developing stable interface coating, which include oxides and silicon carbide with appropriate thermomechanical properties.",

author = "Besmann, {T. M.} and S. Shanmugham and Kupp, {Elizabeth Rader} and Stinton, {D. P.}",

year = "1996",

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pages = "371--380",

note = "Proceedings of the 1996 11th Technical Conference of the American Society for Composites ; Conference date: 07-10-1996 Through 09-10-1996",

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T1 - Approach to inherently stable interfaces for ceramic matrix composites

AU - Besmann, T. M.

AU - Shanmugham, S.

AU - Kupp, Elizabeth Rader

AU - Stinton, D. P.

PY - 1996/12/1

Y1 - 1996/12/1

N2 - Virtually all ceramic matrix composites require an interface coating between the fibers and matrix to achieve the desired mechanical performance. To date, the most effective interface materials for non-oxide matrix composites have been carbon and boron nitride. They are, however, susceptible to oxidation at elevated temperatures, and thus under many envisioned operating environments they will fail, possibly allowing oxidation of the fibers as well, adversely affecting mechanical behavior. Current efforts are directed toward developing stable interface coating, which include oxides and silicon carbide with appropriate thermomechanical properties.

AB - Virtually all ceramic matrix composites require an interface coating between the fibers and matrix to achieve the desired mechanical performance. To date, the most effective interface materials for non-oxide matrix composites have been carbon and boron nitride. They are, however, susceptible to oxidation at elevated temperatures, and thus under many envisioned operating environments they will fail, possibly allowing oxidation of the fibers as well, adversely affecting mechanical behavior. Current efforts are directed toward developing stable interface coating, which include oxides and silicon carbide with appropriate thermomechanical properties.

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M3 - Paper

AN - SCOPUS:0030365388

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T2 - Proceedings of the 1996 11th Technical Conference of the American Society for Composites

Y2 - 7 October 1996 through 9 October 1996

ER -

Approach to inherently stable interfaces for ceramic matrix composites

Abstract

Other

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

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