4.7 Article

Polyvinylidene fluoride piezoelectric yarn for real-time damage monitoring of advanced 3D textile composites

Journal

COMPOSITES PART B-ENGINEERING
Volume 245, Issue -, Pages -

Publisher

ELSEVIER SCI LTD
DOI: 10.1016/j.compositesb.2022.110229

Keywords

A; Carbon fibre; Textiles; Smart materials B; fatigue; D; Mechanical testing; Process monitoring

Funding

  1. National Natural Science Foundation, China [52073224, 52173080, 12002248]
  2. Key Laboratory Fund of Ultra -high Temperature Structural Composite Materials [6142911200310, 6142911200205]
  3. Key Research and Development Program of Xianyang Science and Technology Bureau, China [2021ZDYF-GY- 0035]
  4. Local Transformation Program of Major Scientific and Techno- logical Achievements of Xi ?
  5. Science and Technology Bureau, China [2021SFGX0003]
  6. Technology Innovation Guidance Special Program of Shaanxi Province, China [2022CGBX- 10]
  7. Young Talent fund of University Association for Science and Technology in Shaanxi, China [20210509]

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This paper presents a piezoelectric yarn sensor based on electrospinning and 2D braiding technology for real-time online monitoring of advanced 3D textile composites. The sensor demonstrates long-term, low-frequency, high-frequency, and stable monitoring capabilities, making it a promising tool for damage monitoring in composites.
Real-time online damage monitoring is essential and critical to the safe service of the advanced fibers reinforced composites. This paper firstly reports a piezoelectric yarn sensor based on electrospinning and 2D braiding technology, to monitor advanced 3D textile composites, which can generate a voltage of about 1 V and sustain long-term cycles at high frequency of 4 Hz. The polyvinylidene fluoride (PVDF) piezoelectric yarn is embedded into 3D orthogonal composites to realize the online health monitoring of advanced 3D textile composites through the three-point bending test. Following the bending fatigue and modal tests, the PVDF piezoelectric yarn sensor proposed in this work enables long-term, low-frequency, high-frequency, and stable monitoring, thus showing good potential and wide application in damage monitoring as a piezoelectric sensor in composites.

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