T.Prabhuram
V.Somurajan
S.Prabhakaran
Department of Mechanical Engineering,
Sathyabama University,
Chennai-119.
3
prabhakaran.sk@rediffmail.com
composite, with long fibers of cellulose (a very complex form
of starch) held together by a much weaker substance called
lignin. Cellulose is also found in cotton and linen but it is the
binding power of lignin that makes a piece of timber much
stronger than a bundle of cotton fiber. The properties that can
be improved by a composite material include Strength,
Stiffness, Corrosion resistance, less weight and Attractiveness.
This paper discuss about the fabrication of Composite material
by using the Wood powder, Groundnut Husk and Cashew nut
Husk and analysis of its properties. The paper starts with the
Literature survey, Experimental details then presents the
Result and conclusion and ends with future scope of the
research.
I. INTRODUCTION
27
Resin
Catalyst
Accelerator
C.N.H Powder
125ml
10ml
5ml
50gms
180ml
30ml
5ml
25gms
4). Wood & Ground Nut Husk Powder Sample (A): The
composite material samples (A) are prepared by using the
following composition. Then they are cut into different sizes
for experimental purpose.
Resin
Catalyst
Accelerator
Powder
150ml
15ml
5ml
25gms (each)
150ml
15ml
5ml
40gms
10gms
15gms
6). Ground Nut and Cashew nut Husk Powder Sample (F):
The composite material samples (B) are prepared by using the
following composition. Then they are cut into different sizes
for experimental purpose.
Resin
Catalyst
Accelerator
Powder
A. Samples Preparation.
1). Wood powder Sample (E): The composite material
samples (E) made up of wood as an ingredient is prepared by
using the following composition. Then they are cut into
different sizes for experimental purpose.
Resin
Catalyst
Accelerator
Wood Powder
150ml
15ml
5ml
25gms (each)
B. Observations.
The composite material samples of different size prepared
as per the above composition were subjected to Flexural and
Tensile test and the results were obtained and tabulated as
follows.
150ml
15ml
5ml
40gms
28
TABLE.I.
FLEXURAL TEST (CUMULATIVE TABLE)
Material
Length
mm
Width
mm
Thickness mm
Load
Kg
Deflection mm
Strength
N/mm2
Modulus
N/mm2
Slope
Kg/mm
A5
A6
B5
B6
C5
C6
D5
D6
E5
E6
F5
F6
116
116
116.3
116.3
114
114
121
121
110
110
114
114
14.6
15.3
12.72
13.03
11.88
12.10
13.8
13.8
13
14.05
13.5
14.28
7
7.06
6.64
6.54
7.10
6.68
5.91
5.34
6.09
6.4
6.90
6.52
7.396
8.188
6.859
5.315
5.248
7.074
0.6174
0.7248
8.107
7.503
4.362
4.403
4.95
5.11
5.93
4.071
4.69
6.39
20.39
18.09
5.35
4.47
4.34
4.89
106.48
111.54
119.49
91.77
91.55
128.78
11.13
14.47
150.68
122.78
68.9
69.58
1106.39
1139.29
1198.29
1381.88
956.209
1115.25
46.18
82.84
1684.60
1487.64
823.452
826.59
1.4473
1.602
1.115
1.305
1.11
1.107
0.0302
0.0400
1.5153
1.6785
1.005
0.9004
TABLE II
TENSILE TEST (CUMULATIVE TABLE)
Material
Length
mm
Width
mm
Thickness mm
Load
Kg
Deflection mm
Strength
N/mm2
Modulus
N/mm2
% Elongation
A1
233
25.5
6.76
146.2
1.91
8.3201
569.09
0.819
A2
233
25.6
6.5
119.9
1.58
7.068
1105.39
0.678
B1
234.5
26.5
6.27
116.8
1.51
6.896
614.98
0.6695
B2
234.5
25.73
6.43
128.9
1.21
7.643
592
0.5159
C1
232
25.54
7.08
115.9
2.11
6.287
452.05
0.9094
C2
232
25.42
6.72
119.3
2.00
6.851
492.24
0.8620
D1
240
26
5.92
17.52
6.11
1.116
32.24
2.5458
D2
240
25.55
5.87
18.83
7.18
1.231
19.07
2.9916
E1
219
27
6.61
261.6
1.68
14.379
1030.63
0.7671
E2
219
25.5
6.5
249
1.76
14.737
739.819
0.8036
F1
230
25.5
7.04
75.89
1.28
4.1470
409.84
0.5562
29
30
REFERENCES
[1]
V. CONCLUSION.
[3]
31
[2]
[4]
[5]
[6]
[7]
[8]
[9]