Recyclable structural composites for marine renewable energy

John Summerscales; Y Qin; Jasper Graham-Jones; R Cullen; Maozhou Meng; Richard Pemberton

Recyclable structural composites for marine renewable energy

John Summerscales, Y Qin, Jasper Graham-Jones, R Cullen, Maozhou Meng, Richard Pemberton

School of Engineering, Computing and Mathematics

University of Plymouth

Research output: Contribution to conference › Conference paper (not formally published) › peer-review

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Abstract

"The InterReg SeaBioComp project will develop and deliver demonstrators using innovative bio-based thermoplastic composite materials with mechanical properties comparable to conventional oil-based composites, durability tailored to the specific application (2 to >20 years), recycling potential, reduced CO2 emissions and reduced microplastic and ecotoxic impact in the marine environment.

The University of Plymouth is investigating to use of manufacture by monomer infusion under flexible tooling (MIFT) with in situ polymerisation to produce natural, or glass, fibre reinforced structural composites. Following an extensive literature survey, the monomer selection has suggested two potential matrix materials: poly(methyl methacrylate) (PMMA) and poly(L-lactide) (PLA).

The conference paper will present the progress in measurement of the composite mechanical properties and correlation to models predicting the material performance."

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 7 Jul 2020
Event	7th PRIMaRE (Partnership for Research In Marine Renewable Energy) Conference - Plymouth Duration: 8 Jul 2020 → …

Conference

Conference	7th PRIMaRE (Partnership for Research In Marine Renewable Energy) Conference
Period	8/07/20 → …

Keywords

poly (methylmethacrylate)
poly (L-lactide)
marine renewable energy
recyclable
structural composites

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Access to Document

C2020_PRIMarE_90s_presentation_textFinal published version, 89.9 KB
C2020_PRIMaRE_SeaBioComp_posterOther version, 545 KB
C2020_PRIMarE_90s_presentation_videoOther version, 1.2 MB
C2020_PRIMarE_90s_presentationOther version, 1.57 MB
C2020_PRIMarE_90s_presentation_audioOther version, 594 KB
C2020_PRIMaRE_SeaBioComp_abstractOther version, 508 KB

Cite this

@conference{2256d0977a68485cb604bb5087229e3c,

title = "Recyclable structural composites for marine renewable energy",

abstract = "{"}The InterReg SeaBioComp project will develop and deliver demonstrators using innovative bio-based thermoplastic composite materials with mechanical properties comparable to conventional oil-based composites, durability tailored to the specific application (2 to >20 years), recycling potential, reduced CO2 emissions and reduced microplastic and ecotoxic impact in the marine environment.The University of Plymouth is investigating to use of manufacture by monomer infusion under flexible tooling (MIFT) with in situ polymerisation to produce natural, or glass, fibre reinforced structural composites. Following an extensive literature survey, the monomer selection has suggested two potential matrix materials: poly(methyl methacrylate) (PMMA) and poly(L-lactide) (PLA).The conference paper will present the progress in measurement of the composite mechanical properties and correlation to models predicting the material performance.{"}",

keywords = "poly (methylmethacrylate), poly (L-lactide), marine renewable energy, recyclable, structural composites",

author = "John Summerscales and Y Qin and Jasper Graham-Jones and R Cullen and Maozhou Meng and Richard Pemberton",

year = "2020",

month = jul,

day = "7",

language = "English",

note = "7th PRIMaRE (Partnership for Research In Marine Renewable Energy) Conference ; Conference date: 08-07-2020",

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TY - CONF

T1 - Recyclable structural composites for marine renewable energy

AU - Summerscales, John

AU - Qin, Y

AU - Graham-Jones, Jasper

AU - Cullen, R

AU - Meng, Maozhou

AU - Pemberton, Richard

PY - 2020/7/7

Y1 - 2020/7/7

N2 - "The InterReg SeaBioComp project will develop and deliver demonstrators using innovative bio-based thermoplastic composite materials with mechanical properties comparable to conventional oil-based composites, durability tailored to the specific application (2 to >20 years), recycling potential, reduced CO2 emissions and reduced microplastic and ecotoxic impact in the marine environment.The University of Plymouth is investigating to use of manufacture by monomer infusion under flexible tooling (MIFT) with in situ polymerisation to produce natural, or glass, fibre reinforced structural composites. Following an extensive literature survey, the monomer selection has suggested two potential matrix materials: poly(methyl methacrylate) (PMMA) and poly(L-lactide) (PLA).The conference paper will present the progress in measurement of the composite mechanical properties and correlation to models predicting the material performance."

AB - "The InterReg SeaBioComp project will develop and deliver demonstrators using innovative bio-based thermoplastic composite materials with mechanical properties comparable to conventional oil-based composites, durability tailored to the specific application (2 to >20 years), recycling potential, reduced CO2 emissions and reduced microplastic and ecotoxic impact in the marine environment.The University of Plymouth is investigating to use of manufacture by monomer infusion under flexible tooling (MIFT) with in situ polymerisation to produce natural, or glass, fibre reinforced structural composites. Following an extensive literature survey, the monomer selection has suggested two potential matrix materials: poly(methyl methacrylate) (PMMA) and poly(L-lactide) (PLA).The conference paper will present the progress in measurement of the composite mechanical properties and correlation to models predicting the material performance."

KW - poly (methylmethacrylate)

KW - poly (L-lactide)

KW - marine renewable energy

KW - recyclable

KW - structural composites

M3 - Conference paper (not formally published)

T2 - 7th PRIMaRE (Partnership for Research In Marine Renewable Energy) Conference

Y2 - 8 July 2020

ER -

Recyclable structural composites for marine renewable energy

Abstract

Conference

Keywords

UN SDGs

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