materials and engineering catalog

Woodhead Publishing

Materials and Engineering2014 Catalogue

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1Contents

Composites

Behaviour and characterisation

Design, manufacture and applications

Conference proceedings

Civil engineering

Materials and their properties

Cement and concrete

Monitoring and condition assessment

Structural engineering

Polymer composites

Polymers and biopolymers

Plastics and rubber

Adhesives

Bioengineering: Biotechnology

Biomaterials

Applications

Clinical techniques

Materials

Medical textiles

Technologies and performance

Fire retardant materials

Ceramics

Electronic and optical materials

Electronic materials and technology

Optical materials, photonics and lasers

Sensors and MEMS and functional materials

Electrical engineering

Computer and electrical engineering

Metallurgy

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45

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50

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63

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65

Metals mining and processing

Steel

High temperature materials and power generation

Conventional power generation

High temperature materials

Nuclear power generation

Renewable power generation

Coal technology

Transport materials and technologies

Rail

Automotive

Aerospace

Marine engineering and underwater welding

Mechanical engineering and general materials

Chemistry and general science

Corrosion and surface engineering

Corrosion

Surface engineering

Fatigue, fracture and failure

Preventing fatigue and failure

Understanding fatigue and failure

Welding technologies

Welding practice (including health and safety)

Weld design

Inspection and testing

Training and inspection aids

Title index

Author index

Order form

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Elseviers Acquisition of Woodhead Publishing

In August 2013, Elsevier acquired Woodhead Publishing Limited, an award-winning, UK-based publisher known for its high-quality content in the fields of materials science, food science, engineering, energy & environmental technology, textile technology and biomedicine. The acquisition of Woodhead Publishing also includes Chandos Publishing, known for its strong publishing program in library information science and Asian studies.

The acquisition of Woodhead Publishing helps Elsevier achieve its objective to improve research outcomes and researcher productivity. Woodheads high-quality, global publishing program is complementary to Elseviers books portfolio.

Martin Woodhead built Woodhead Publishing into a successful business over 24 years. Now Elsevier will maintain Woodheads more than 1,500 published titles and strong front list program, taking the books to new levels in both the print and electronic markets.

Woodhead Publishing was recognized for international achievement at the 2012 Independent Publishing Awards, sponsored by the London Book Fair, being called active and innovative in whatever country it targets.

Woodhead and Chandos titles are available on the ScienceDirect platform and via online retailers.

2BEhAviour And ChArACtErisAtion

Fatigue and fracture of adhesively-bonded composite jointsEdited by V P Vassilopoulos, Ecole Polytechnique Fdrale de Lausanne (EPFL), Switzerland.

Woodhead Publishing series in Composites science and Engineering no. 52

This book reviews recent research in the field of fatigue and fracture of adhesively-bonded composite joints. The first part of the book discusses the experimental investigation of the reliability of adhesively-bonded composite joints, current research on understanding damage mechanisms, fatigue and fracture, durability and ageing as well as implications for design. The second part of the book covers the modelling of bond performance and failure mechanisms in different loading conditions.

ContEntsPart 1 Understanding fatigue and fracture: Experimental investigation of the reliability of adhesively-bonded composite joints; Understanding damage mechanisms in adhesively-bonded composite joints under fatigue loading; Understanding fatigue and fracture behaviour of adhesively-bonded composite joints; Understanding the durability of adhesively-bonded composite joints; Understanding ageing processes in adhesively-bonded composite joints; Key issues in the design of adhesively-bonded composite joints. Part 2 Modelling of fatigue and fracture: Simulating mode 1 fatigue crack propagation in adhesively-bonded composite joints; Simulation of mixed mode fatigue delamination/de-bonding in adhesively-bonded composite joints; Simulation of mixed mode fatigue delamination in multidirectional composite laminates; Predicting damage in adhesively-bonded composite joints; Predicting the fatigue life of adhesively-bonded composite joints.

510 pages 234 x 156mm (6 x 9) hardback Q3 2014ISBN: 978 0 85709 806 1 E-ISBN: 978 0 85709 812 2

Forensic polymer engineeringWhy polymer products fail in serviceP R Lewis and C Gagg, Open University, UK

...a great deal of valuable information.

...a very substantial number of cases are presented.Polymer testing

...an excellent source of reference, I cant believe there is anyone that would not learn something.

Materials World

ContEntsIntroduction to forensic polymer engineering; Examination and analysis of failed components; Polymer medical devices; Polymer storage tanks; Small polymeric containers; Polymeric pipes and fittings; Polymeric seals; Tools and ladders; Components in transport applications; Consumer products; Conclusions.

496 pages 234 x 156mm (6 x 9) hardback 2010ISBN: 978 1 84569 185 1 E-ISBN: 978 1 84569 780 8

health and environmental safety of nanomaterialsPolymer nancomposites and other materials containing nanoparticlesEdited by J Njuguna, Cranfield University, UK, K Pielichowski, Cracow University of Technology, Poland and H Zhu, Cranfield University, UK


The use of nanoparticles and nanofillers in materials such as polymer nanocomposites greatly extends their functionality and range of applications. However, the use of nanotechnology poses potential risks to human health and the environment. This book summarises key recent research in this important area. The first part of the book discusses types of nanomaterial, potential mechanisms of toxicity, exposure assessment and sampling. The second part of the book reviews the safety of particular types of nanomaterial including nanolayered silicates, carbon nanotubes and metal oxide nanomaterials.

ContEntsPart 1 General introduction: Nanomaterials, nanofillers and nanocomposites: Types and properties; Mechanisms of nanomaterial toxicity. Part 2 Assessment of nanomaterial release and exposure: Nanoparticle exposure assessment: Methods, sampling techniques and data analysis; Sampling protocols for testing the safety of polymer nanocomposites; Measurement and sampling techniques for characterisation of airborne nanoparticles released from nano-enhanced products; Life cycle assessment (LCA) of engineered nanomaterials (ENM). Part 3 Safety of particular types of nanomaterial: Nanolayered silicates/clay minerals: uses and effects on health; Carbon nanotubes (CNTs): properties, applications and toxicity; Eco-toxicological effects of carbon nanotubes (CNTs): Test methods and current research; Metal oxide nanomaterials: Health and environmental effects; Safe recycling of materials containing persistent inorganic and carbon nanoparticles; Nanostructured flame retardants: Performance, toxicity and environmental impact; Thermal degradation, flammability and potential toxicity of polymer nanocomposites.


tribology of natural fiber polymer compositesN Chand, Advanced Materials and Processes Research Institute and M Fahim, Zakir Hussain College, University of Delhi, India

Woodhead Publishing series in Composites science and Engineering no. 23220 pages 234 x 156mm (6 x 9) hardback 2008ISBN: 978 1 84569 393 0 E-ISBN: 978 1 84569 505 7

residual stresses in composite materialsEdited by M Shokrieh, Iran University of Science and Technology, Iran


Residual stresses are a common phenomenon in composite materials. They can both add to or significantly reduce material strength. It is therefore critical they are understood and measured correctly. Part one of this important book reviews destructive and non-destructive testing (NDT) techniques for measuring residual stresses. Part two discusses residual stresses in polymer matrix, metal-matrix and other types of composite.

ContEntsPart 1 Measurement and modelling: The importance of measuring residual stresses in composite materials; Destructive techniques in the measurement of residual stresses in composite materials: An overview; Non-destructive testing (NDT) techniques in the measurement of residual stresses in composite materials: An overview; Measuring residual stresses in composite materials using the simulated hole drilling method; Measuring residual stresses in composite materials using the slitting/crack compliance method; Measuring residual stresses in homogeneous and composite glass materials using photoelastic techniques; Modeling residual stresses in composite materials. Part 2 Residual stresses in different types of composites: Understanding residual stresses in polymer matrix composites; Understanding residual stresses in metal matrix composites; Understanding residual stresses and fracture toughness in ceramic nanocomposites; Measuring and modelling residual stresses in polymer-based dental composites; Understanding residual stresses in thick polymer composite laminates; Reduction of residual stresses in polymer composites using nano-additives.


Failure analysis and fractography of polymer compositesE S Greenhalgh, Imperial College London, UK

Woodhead Publishing series in Composites science and Engineering no. 27ContEntsIntroduction to failure analysis and fractography of polymer composites; Methodology and tools for failure analysis of polymer composites; Fibre-dominated failures in polymer composites; Delamination-dominated failures in polymer composites; Fatigue failures of polymer composites; The influence of fibre architecture in the failure of polymer composites; Defects and damage and their role in the failure of polymer composites; Case studies: Failures of polymer composites due to overload and design deficiencies; Case studies: Failures of polymer composites due to material and manufacturing defects; Case studies: Failures of polymer composites due to in-service factors.


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3non-destructive evaluation (ndE) of polymer matrix compositesEdited by V M Karbhari, The University of Alabama in Huntsville, USA


The increased use of polymer matrix composites in structural applications has led to the growing need for quality control and testing of products to ensure and monitor performance over time. Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) of polymer matrix composites explores a range of NDE techniques and the use of these techniques in a variety of areas.

ContEntsPart 1 Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) and non destructive testing (NDT) techniques: Introduction: The future of non-destructive evaluation (NDE) and structural health monitoring (SHM); Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) of composites: Acoustic emission; Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) of composites: Eddy current testing; Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) of composites: Introduction to shearography; Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) of composites: Digital shearography; Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) of composites: Dielectric techniques for testing partially or non-conducting composite materials; Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) of composites: Using ultrasound to monitor the curing of composites. Part 2 Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) techniques for adhesively bonded applications: Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) of composites: Dielectric methods for testing adhesive bonds in composites; Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) of aerospace composites: Methods for testing adhesively-bonded composites; Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) of composites: Assessing debonding in sandwich panels using guided waves; Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) of composites: Detecting delamination defects using mechanical impedance, ultrasonic and infrared thermographic techniques. Part 3 Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) techniques in aerospace applications: Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) of aerospace composites: Application of infrared (IR) thermography; Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) of aerospace composites: Flaw characterisation; Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) of aerospace composites: Detecting impact damage; Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) of aerospace composites: Ultrasonic techniques; Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) of aerospace composites: Acoustic microscopy; Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) of aerospace composites: Structural health monitoring of aerospace structures using guided wave ultrasonics. Part 4 Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) techniques in civil and marine applications: Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) of composites: Techniques for civil structures; Non-destructive evaluation(NDE) of composites: Application of thermography for defect detection in rehabilitated structures; Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) of composites: Using shearography to detect bond defects; Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) of composites: Use of acoustic emission (AE) techniques; Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) of composites: Microwave techniques; Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) of composites: using fiber optic sensors; Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) of composites: Infrared (IR) thermography of wind turbine blades; Non-destructive evaluation (NDE) of composites for marine structures: Detecting flaws using infrared thermography.


Failure mechanisms in polymer matrix compositesCriteria, testing and industrial applicationsEdited by P Robinson, E S Greenhalgh and S Pinho, Imperial College London, UK


Polymer matrix composites are increasingly replacing traditional materials, such as metals, for applications in the aerospace, automotive and marine industries. This important book explores the main types of composite failure and examines their implications in specific applications. Part one discusses various failure mechanisms, including manufacturing defects, and addresses a variety of loading forms, such as impact and the implications for structural integrity. Testing techniques and modelling methods for predicting potential failure in composites are also reviewed. Part two investigates the effects of polymer-matrix composite failure in a range of industries and looks at recycling issues and environmental factors affecting the use of composite materials.

ContEntsPart 1 Failure mechanisms: Progress in failure criteria for polymer matrix composites: A view from the first World-Wide failure exercise (WWFE); Manufacturing defects as a cause of failure in polymer matrix composites; Low and medium velocity impact as a cause of failure in polymer matrix composites; Structural integrity of polymer matrix composite panels in fire; Testing the toughness of polymer matrix composites; Testing the strength and stiffness of polymer matrix composites; Fibre-dominated compressive failure in polymer matrix composites. Part 2 Failure mechanisms in specific applications: Considerations of failure mechanisms in polymer matrix composites in the design of aerospace structures; Failure of polymer matrix composites in defence applications; Failure of polymer matrix composites in marine and off-shore applications; Recycling issues in polymer matrix composites; Failure of polymer matrix composites in automotive and transportation applications; Environmental induced failure in fibre-reinforced plastics.


Mechanical testing of advanced fibre compositesEdited by J M Hodgkinson, Imperial College London, UK


This book is concerned with the often very complex problems composite materials can present in the testing of their structural performance.384 pages 234 x 156mm (6 x 9) hardback 2000ISBN: 978 1 85573 312 1 E-ISBN: 978 1 85573 891 1

Creep and fatigue in polymer matrix compositesEdited by R M Guedes, University of Porto, Portugal


The range of topics covered is impressive and diverse.

a great snapshot of research and development in this field.

Materials World

ContEntsPart 1 Viscoelastic and viscoplastic modelling: Viscoelastic constitutive modeling of creep and stress relaxation in polymers and polymer matrix composites; Time-temperature-age superposition principle for predicting long-term response of linear viscoelastic materials; Time-dependent behaviour of active/intelligent polymer matrix composites incorporating piezoceramic fibers; Predicting the elastic-viscoplastic and creep behaviour of polymer matrix composites using the homogenization theory; Measuring fiber strain and creep behaviour in polymer matrix composites using Raman spectroscopy; Predicting the viscoelastic behaviour of polymer nanocomposites; Constitutive modelling of viscoplastic deformation of polymer matrix composites; Creep analysis of polymer matrix composites using viscoplastic models; Micromechanical modeling of viscoelastic behaviour of polymer matrix composites undergoing large deformations. Part 2 Creep rupture: Fiber bundle models for creep rupture analysis of polymer matrix composites; Micromechanical modelling of time-dependent failure in off-axis polymer matrix composites; Time-dependent failure criteria for lifetime prediction of polymer matrix composite structures. Part 3 Fatigue modelling, characterisation and monitoring: Testing the fatigue strength of fibers used in fiber-reinforced composites using fiber bundle tests; Continuum damage mechanical modelling of creep damage and fatigue in polymer matrix composites; Accelerated testing methodology for predicting long-term creep and fatigue in polymer matrix composites; Fatigue testing methods for polymer matrix composites; The effect of viscoelasticity on fatigue behavior of polymer matrix composites; Characterization of vicoelasticity, viscoplasticity and damage in composites; Structural health monitoring of composite structures for durability.


Fatigue in compositesscience and technology of the fatigue response of fibre-reinforced plasticsEdited by B Harris, University of Bath, UK


High quality achieved throughout by the writers and editor.

In the introduction to this book, Professor Harris states that he set out to produce a practical textbook for designers (and) an authoritative reference source for materials scientists. He has succeeded admirably.

Materials World768 pages 244 x 172mm (6 1/2 x 9 1/2) hardback 2003ISBN: 978 1 85573 608 5 E-ISBN: 978 1 85573 857 7

Composites

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4Fatigue life prediction of composites and composite structuresEdited by A P Vassilopoulos, EPFL, Switzerland


The book presents a comprehensive updated review of FLP methodologies for FRC. The editor deserves credit for organising expert contributions from international authors.

Materials World

ContEntsIntroduction to the fatigue life prediction of composite materials and structures: Past, present and future. Part 1 Fatigue life modeling: Phenomenological fatigue analysis and life modeling; Residual strength fatigue theories for composite materials; Fatigue damage modeling of composite materials with the phenomenological residual stiffness approach; Novel computation methods for fatigue life modeling of composite materials. Part 2 Fatigue life prediction: Fatigue life prediction of composite materials under constant amplitude loading; Probabilistic fatigue life prediction of composite materials; Fatigue life prediction of composite materials based on progressive damage modeling; Fatigue life prediction of composite materials under realistic loading conditions (variable amplitude loading); Fatigue of fiber reinforced composites under multiaxial loading; A progressive damage mechanics algorithm for life prediction of composite materials under cyclic complex stress. Part 3 Applications: Fatigue life prediction of bonded joints in composite structures; Health monitoring of composite structures based on acoustic emission measurements; Fatigue life prediction of wind turbine rotor blades manufactured from composites.


science and engineering of short fibre reinforced polymer compositesS-Y Fu, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China, B Lauke, Leibniz Institute of Polymer Research, Germany and Y-W Mai, University of Sydney, Australia


In the final chapter relating to the fracture mechanics of SFRP, the depth and breadth is quite remarkable. The text is both well-planned and well-written.

Materials World

ContEntsIntroduction to short fibre reinforced polymer composites; Extrusion compounding and injection moulding; Major factors on performance of short fibre reinforced polymers; Stress transfer in short fibre reinforced polymers; Strength of short fibre reinforced polymers; Elastic modulus of short fibre reinforced polymers; Flexural modulus of short fibre reinforced polymers; Thermal conductivity and expansion of short fibre reinforced polymer composites; Non-linear stress-strain behaviour; Fracture mechanics.


delamination behaviour of compositesEdited by S Sridharan, Washington University in St. Louis, USA


Ageing of compositesEdited by R Martin, MERL, UK


Properties and performance of natural-fibre compositesEdited by K Pickering, University of Waikato, New Zealand


Multi-scale modelling of composite material systemsthe art of predictive damage modellingEdited by C Soutis, Sheffield University and P W R Beaumont, Cambridge University, UK


Finite element modelling of composite materials and structuresF L Matthews, G A O Davies, D Hitchings and C Soutis, Imperial College London, UK


This book is recommended to engineering students and practising engineers who would like to get up to speed fairly quickly and become familiar with the FE methods.

Applied Mechanics reviews224 pages 234 x 156mm (6 x 9) hardback 2000ISBN: 978 1 85573 422 7 E-ISBN: 978 1 85573 892 8

Impact behaviour of fibre-reinforced composite materials and structuresEdited by S R Reid, UMIST and G Zhou, Loughborough University, UK


Composite materialsEngineering and scienceF L Matthews and R D Rawlings, Imperial College London, UK


An ideal text for designers and engineers new to the world of composites with its coverage by numerous examples and self-assessment questions throughout the text.

sAMPE Journal480 pages 234 x 156mm (6 x 9) paperback 1999ISBN: 978 1 85573 473 9 E-ISBN: 978 1 84569 855 3

Microstructural characterisation of fibre-reinforced compositesEdited by J Summerscales, University of Plymouth, UK


An essential reference for materials scientists and research workers in industry and academia.

British Journal of non-destructive testing336 pages 234 x 156mm (6 x 9) hardback 1998ISBN: 978 1 85573 240 7 E-ISBN: 978 1 85573 756 3

Flow-induced alignment in composite materialsEdited by T D Papthanasiou, University of South Carolina and D C Guell, Los Alomos National Laboratory, USA


...Strongly recommended.

A unique and well-prepared reference book for researchers who work in the field of modelling and processing of discontinuous fiber-reinforced composite.

Applied Mechanics reviews384 pages 234 x 156mm (6 x 9) hardback 1997ISBN: 978 1 85573 254 4 E-ISBN: 978 1 85573 747 1

Composites

5dEsign, MAnuFACturE And APPliCAtions

Biofiber reinforcements in composite materialsEdited by O Faruk and M Sain, University of Toronto, Canada


Interest in natural fibres or biofibers as reinforcements in composites is growing as a way of making composite materials more sustainable. This comprehensive reference covers the use in composites of a broad range of bast fibres, leaf fibres, seed fibres, grass, reed and cane fibres and wood, cellulosic and other fibres. Chapters cover key fibre properties, processing and integration into composite matrices as well as assessment of composite performance.

ContEntsPart 1 Bast fibres: Jute; Flax; Kenaf. Part 2 Leaf fibres: Sisal/henequen; Pineapple leaf; Banana/abaca; Palm leaf. Part 3 Seed fibres: Coir/coconut; Cotton fibres; Oil palm fibres. Part 4 Grass, reed and cane fibres: Rice straw and husk; Wheat straw; Maize, oat, barley, rye and grass fibres; Bamboo fibres; Sugar cane/bagasse fibres. Part 5 Wood, cellulosic and other fibres: Cellulosic fibres; Wood fibres; Silk fibres; Biobased nanofibres.


rehabilitation of pipelines using fibre reinforced polymer (FRP) compositesEdited by V M Karbhari, University of Alabama Texas at Arlington, USA

Woodhead Publishing series in Civil and structural Engineering no. 52

Pipelines are a critical component in industrial and civil infrastuctures. Fiber reinforced polymer (FRP) composites are increasingly being used as a flexible and cost-effective means to repair ageing, corroded or damaged pipelines. This book reviews key issues and techniques in this imporant area.

ContEntsPart 1 General issues: Different techniques for the repair of corroded metallic pipelines using FRP composites; Comparing the use of steel sleeve with FRP composite wrapping to repair damaged pipelines; Assessing the reliability of pipelines repaired using FRP composites. Part 2 Particular techniques: FRP composite sleeve repair systems; FRP composite wrapping systems for high pressure pipelines; FRP composite patching of cracked steel pipes; FRP composite repair of offshore risers; FRP composite overwrap repair systems for corroded pipelines; Designing FRP composite overwrap systems to allow for live pressure.


rehabilitation of metallic civil infrastructure using fiber reinforced polymer (FrP) compositestypes properties and testing methodsEdited by V M Karbhari, University of Texas at Arlington, USA


Fiber reinforced polymer (FRP) composites are increasingly used to repair and extend the service life of ageing or damaged infrastructures, including metallic structures. This important book summarises key recent research in this area. The first part of the book looks at the use of FRP composites to repair components such as hollow steel sections and steel tension members, as well as ways of assessing the durability and fatigue life of components. The second part of the book reviews applications of FRP to infrastructure such as steel bridges.

ContEntsPart 1 Applications to components: Enhancing the strength of structural steel components; Strengthening hollow steel sections; Rehabilitation of steel tension members; Durability of strengthened components; Fatigue life of strengthened components; Fatigue life of adhesive bonds joining FRP composites to steel components; Rehabilitation of cracked aluminium components; Repair of metallic airframe components. Part 2 Applications to infrastructure: Extending the fatigue life of steel bridges; Rehabilitation of steel railway bridges; Rehabilitation of steel and aluminium structures; Rehabilitation of iron structures; Strengthening of historic metallic structures.


Composite reinforcements for optimum performanceEdited by P Boisse, INSA Lyon, France

Woodhead Publishing series in Composites science and Engineering no. 36Part 1 Materials for reinforcements in composites. Part 2 Structures for reinforcements in composites. Part 3 Properties of composite reinforcements. Part 4 Characterising and modelling reinforcements in composite.


Natural fibre compositesMaterials, processes and applicationsEdited by A Hodzic, Sheffield University, UK and R Shanks, RMIT University, Australia


The use of natural fibres as reinforcements in composites has grown in importance. This important book summarises key recent research in this area. Part one reviews the use of cellulosic fibres as reinforcements, including their structure and properties. Part two discusses manufacturing methods for natural fibre composites, including compression and injection moulding techniques. The final part assesses ways of testing key aspects of performance, including high strain rate and dynamic loading.

ContEntsPart 1 Natural fibre reinforcements: Wood fibres as reinforcements in natural fibre composites: Structure, properties, processing and applications; Chemistry and structure of cellulosic fibres as reinforcements in natural fibre composites; Creating hierarchical structures in cellulosic fibre-reinforced polymer composites for advanced performance; Using recycled polymers in natural fibre-reinforced polymer composites; Electrospun cellulosic fibre-reinforced composite materials. Part 2 Processing of natural fibre composites: Ethical practices in the processing of green composites; Manufacturing methods for natural fibre composites; Compression and injection molding techniques for natural fiber composites; Thermoset matrix natural fibre-reinforced composites. Part 3 Testing and properties: Non-destructive testing (NDT) of natural fiber composites: acoustic emission technique; High strain rate testing of natural fiber composites; Performance of natural fiber composites under dynamic loading; The response of natural fibre composites to impact damage: A case study; Natural fibre composites in a marine environment.


Physical properties and applications of polymer nanocompositesEdited by S C Tjong, City University of Hong Kong, China and Y-W Mai, University of Sydney, Australia


Conveniently collates, in a single volume, a comprehensive review of the varied research review of the varied research activity being conducted in the field of polymer nano-composites.

Materials World

ContEntsPart 1 Polymer/nanoparticle composites. Part 2 Polymer/nanoplatelet composites. Part 3 Polymer/nanotube composites. Part 4 Applications.


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6Environmentally friendly polymer nanocompositestypes, processing and propertiesS S Ray, National Centre for Nano-structured Materials, CSIR, South Africa


Concerns about global warming and the depletion of oil reserves have led to significant research into more sustainable composite materials made from natural materials. Recently, research has focussed on the development of nanoscale reinforcements for this new group of composites, significantly improving and extending their range of desirable properties. Environmentally friendly polymer nanocomposites summarises this wealth of research and its practical implications for developing the next generation of advanced eco-friendly polymer composite-based products.

ContEntsPart 1 Types, processing and characterisation: Introduction to environmentally friendly polymer nanocomposites; Environmentally friendly polymer matrices for composites; Environmentally friendly nanofillers as reinforcements for composites; Techniques for characterising the structure and properties of polymer nanocomposites; Environmentally friendly polymer nanocomposites using polymer matrices from renewable sources; Environmentally friendly polymer nanocomposites using polymer matrices from fossil fuel sources; Processing of environmentally friendly polymer nanocomposite foams for packaging and other applications. Part 2 Properties: Using biodegradable polymer matrices and clay/carbon nanotube (CNT) reinforcements: Tensile properties of environmentally friendly polymer nanocomposites using biodegradable polymer matrices and clay/CNT reinforcements; Dynamic mechanical properties of environmentally friendly polymer nanocomposites using biodegradable polymer matrices and clay/CNT reinforcements; Thermal stability and flammability of environmentally friendly polymer nanocomposites using biodegradable polymer matrices and clay/CNT reinforcements; Barrier properties of environmentally friendly polymer nanocomposites using biodegradable polymer matrices and clay/CNT reinforcements; Crystallization behaviour, kinetics and morphology of environmentally friendly polymer nanocomposites using biodegradable polymer matrices and clay/CNT reinforcements; Biodegradation behavior of environmentally friendly polymer nanocomposites using biodegradable polymer matrices and clay/CNT reinforcements; Rheological properties of environmentally friendly polymer nanocomposites (EFPNs) using biodegradable polymer matrices and clay/CNT reinforcements; Electrical and thermal conductivity of environmentally friendly polymer nanocomposites (EFPNs) using biodegradable polymer matrices and clay/CNT reinforcements. Part 3 Summary: Applications, environmental impact and future development of environmentally friendly polymer nanocomposites (EFPNs).


Advances in ceramic matrix compositesEdited by I M Low, Curtin University, Australia


Ceramic matrix composites (CMCs) have proven to be useful for a wide range of applications because of properties such as their light weight, toughness and temperature resistance. This book summarises key recent research on types and processing of CMCs. The first part of the book reviews types such as self-healing and hybrid CMCs as well as developments in processing. Other parts of the book deal with properties and applications as diverse as the energy and medical sectors.

ContEntsPart 1 Types and processing: Processing of ceramic matrix composites; Nanoceramic matrix composites; Silicon carbide-containing alumina nanocomposites; Graded ceramic matrix composites; Infiltration techniques; Heat treatments; Hot-pressing and hot isostatic pressing; Spark plasma sintering; Low-temperature processing. Part 2 Properties: Understanding interfaces; Mechanical properties; Wear and tribological properties; Thermal stability; Self-healing properties. Part 3 Applications: Geopolymer composites; Nuclear and fusion energy applications; Thermal barrier coatings for turbine components; Metal cutting applications; Microelectronics applications; Dentistry; Packaging applications.


high-energy ball millingMechanochemical processing of nanopowdersEdited by M Sopicka-Lizer, Silesian University of Technology, Poland

I strongly recommend a thorough reading of the book to people who are active in this area or those who wish to enter this area of investigation.

Materials World440 pages 234 x 156mm (6 x 9) hardback 2010ISBN: 978 1 84569 531 6 E-ISBN: 978 1 84569 944 4

Management, recycling and reuse of waste compositesEdited by V Goodship, University of Warwick, UK


Ceramic nanocom-positesEdited by R Banerjee, University of Calcutta and I Manna, Indian Institute of Technology, India


Ceramic nanocomposites have been found to have improved hardness, strength, toughness and creep resistance compared to conventional ceramic matrix composites. Ceramic nanocomposites reviews the structure and properties of these nanocomposites, as well as manufacturing and applications. Part one looks at the properties of different ceramic nanocomposites. Part two deals with the different types of ceramic nanocomposites. Part three details the processing of nanocomposites whilst part four explores the applications of ceramic nanocomposites in such areas as energy production and the biomedical field.

ContEntsPart 1 Properties: Thermal shock resistant and flame retardant ceramic nanocomposites; Magnetic properties of ceramic nanocomposites; Optical properties of ceramic nanocomposites; Failure mechanisms of ceramic nanocomposites; Multiscale modelling of the structure and properties of ceramic nanocomposites. Part 2 Types: Ceramic nanoparticles in metal matrix composites; Carbon nanotube (CNT) reinforced glass and glass-ceramic matrix composites; Ceramic ultra-thin coatings using atomic layer deposition; High-temperature superconducting ceramic nanocomposites; Nanofluids including ceramic and other nanoparticles: Applications and rheological properties; Nanofluids including ceramic and other nanoparticles: Synthesis and thermal properties. Part 3 Processing: Mechanochemical synthesis of metallic-ceramic composite powders; Sintering of ultrafine and nanosized ceramic and metallic particles; Surface treatment of carbon nanotubes using plasma technology. Part 4 Applications: Ceramic nanocomposites for energy storage and power generation; Biomedical applications of ceramic nanocomposites; Synthetic biopolymer/layered silicate nanocomposites for tissue engineering scaffolds.


Blast protection of civil infrastructures and vehicles using compositesEdited by N Uddin, University of Alabama at Birmingham, USA


This book contains all the information required to start thinking about materials development and implementation in this area.


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7Developments in fiber-reinforced polymer (FrP) composites for civil engineeringEdited by N Uddin, University of Alabama, USA


The use of fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) composite materials has had a dramatic effect on modern engineering techniques, with many major developments revolutionising the world of civil engineering over the last three decades. This comprehensive new study outlines the latest developments in fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) composites and their applications in civil engineering. The first part of this book outlines the general developments of fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) use and recent advancements in the design and processing techniques of advanced composites. Part two goes on to cover a wide range of applications of FRP composites within different aspects of civil engineering, including their use in disaster-resistant buildings, strengthening steel structures and bridge superstructures.

ContEntsPart 1 General developments: Types of fiber and fiber arrangement in fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) composites; Biofiber reinforced polymer composites for structural applications; Advanced processing techniques for composite materials for structural applications; Vacuum assisted resin transfer molding (VARTM) for external strengthening of structures; Failure modes in structural applications of fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) composites and their prevention; Assessing the durability of the interface between fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) composites and concrete in the rehabilitation of reinforced concrete structures. Part 2 Particular types and applications: Advanced fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) composites for civil engineering applications; Hybrid fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) composites for structural applications; Design of hybrid fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP)/autoclave aerated concrete (AAC) panels for structural applications; Impact behavior of hybrid fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP)/autoclave aerated concrete (AAC) panels for structural applications; Innovative fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) composites for disaster-resistant buildings; Thermoplastic composite structural insulated panels (CSIPs) for modular panelized construction; Thermoplastic composites for bridge structures; Fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) composites for bridge superstructures; Fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) composites for strengthening steel structures; Fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) composites in environmental engineering applications; Design of all-composite structures using fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) composites.


Composites forming technologiesEdited by A C Long, University of Nottingham, UK

Woodhead Publishing series in textiles no. 61Published in association with The Textile Institute


Advances in wind turbine blade design and materialsEdited by P Brndsted, Ris-DTU National Laboratory of Sustainable Energy, Denmark and R Nijssen, Wind Turbine Materials and Constructions (WMC), The Netherlands

Woodhead Publishing series in Energy no. 47

Advances in wind turbine blade design and materials provides a comprehensive review of the design and functionality of wind turbine rotor blades as well as the requirements and challenges for composite materials used in wind turbine blade design. This book is an invaluable reference for materials scientists and engineers, wind turbine blade manufacturers and maintenance technicians, scientists, researchers and academics.

ContEntsPart 1 Wind turbine blade design: Challenges and developments: Introduction to wind turbine blade design; Loads on wind turbine blades; Aerodynamic design of wind turbine rotors; Characteristics of wind turbine blade airfoils; Aeroelastic design of wind turbine blades. Part 2 Fatigue behaviour of composite wind turbine blades: Fatigue as a design driver for composite wind turbine blades; Effects of resin and reinforcement variations on fatigue resistance of wind turbine blades; Fatigue life prediction of wind turbine blade composite materials; Micromechanical modelling of wind turbine blade materials; Probabilistic design of wind turbine blades. Part 3 Advances in wind turbine blade materials, development and testing: Biobased composites: Materials, properties and potential applications as wind turbine blade materials; Surface protection and coatings for wind turbine rotor blades; Design, manufacture and testing of small wind turbine blades; Wind turbine blade structural performance testing.


Materials, design and manufacturing for lightweight vehiclesEdited by P K Mallick, University of Michigan-Dearborn, USA


The book offers a realistic and rational approach to the environmental problem of reducing vehicle weight, preserving safety, cost and performance. ...this book is well linked with a lot of data.

Materials World

ContEntsIntroduction. Part 1 Materials for lightweight automotive structures: Advanced steels for lightweight automotive structures; Aluminium alloys for lightweight automotive structures; Magnesium alloys for lightweight powertrains and automotive structures; Thermoplastics and thermoplastic-matrix composites for lightweight automotive structures; Thermoset-matrix composites for lightweight automotive structures. Part 2 Manufacturing and design of lightweight automotive structures: Manufacturing processes for light alloys; Joining for lightweight vehicles; Recycling and lifecycle issues for lightweight vehicles; Crashworthiness design issues for lightweight vehicles.


Manufacturing techniques for polymer matrix composites (PMCs)Edited by S Advani, University of Delaware and K-T Hsiao, University of South Alabama, USA


Manufacturing techniques for polymer matrix composites (PMCs) provides an authoritative review of the different technologies employed in the manufacture of this class of composite.

ContEntsIntroduction to composites and materials. Part 1 Manufacturing of polymer matrix composites (PMC): Short fiber and nanoparticle based processing: Injection molding in polymer matrix composites; Processing of polymer nanocomposites; Compression molding in polymer matrix composites. Part 2 Manufacturing of polymer matrix composites (PMC): Thermoplastic based processing: Sheet forming in polymer matrix composites; Fabric thermostamping in polymer matrix composites; Filament winding process in thermoplastics; Continuous fiber reinforced profiles in polymer matrix composites. Part 3 Manufacturing of polymer matrix composites (PMC): Thermoset based processing: Resin transfer molding (RTM) in polymer matrix composites; Vacuum assisted resin transfer molding (VARTM) in polymer matrix composites; Compression resin transfer molding (CRTM) in polymer matrix composites; The pultrusion process in polymer matrix composites; Autoclave processing for composites; Out-of-autoclave curing process in polymer matrix composites.


Machining technology for composite materialsPrinciples and practiceEdited by H Hocheng, National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan

Woodhead Publishing series in Composites science and Engineering no. 39ContEntsPart 1 Traditional methods for machining composite materials: Turning processes for metal matrix composites; Drilling processes for composites; Grinding processes for polymer matrix composites; Analysing cutting forces in machining processes for polymer-based composites; Tool wear in machining processes for composites; Analysing surface quality in machined composites. Part 2 Non-traditional methods for machining composite materials: Ultrasonic vibration-assisted (UV-A) machining of composites; Electrical discharge machining of composites; Electrochemical discharge machining of particulate-reinforced metal matrix composites; Fundamentals of laser machining of composites; Laser machining of fiber-reinforced polymeric composite materials; Laser-based repair for carbon fiber reinforced composites. Part 3 Special topics in machining composite materials: High speed machining processes for fibre-reinforced composites; Cryogenic machining of composites; Analysing the machinability of metal matrix composites; Machining processes for wood-based composite materials; Machining metal matrix composites using diamond tools.


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8Composite joints and connectionsPrinciples, modelling and testingEdited by P Camanho, University of Porto, Portugal and L Tong, University of Sydney, Australia

Woodhead Publishing series in Composites science and Engineering no. 38ContEntsPart 1 Bolted joints: Reinforcement of composite bolted joints by local metal hybridization; Bolted joints in glass-reinforced aluminium (Glare) and other hybrid fibre metal laminates (FML); Bolted joints in pultruded glass fibre reinforced polymer (GFRP) composites; Bolt-hole clearance effects in composite joints; Stress analysis of bolted composite joints under multiaxial loading; Strength prediction of bolted joints in carbon fibre reinforced polymer (CFRP) composites; Fatigue of bolted composite joints; Influence of dynamic loading on fastened composite joints; Effects of temperature on the response of composite bolted joints. Part 2 Bonded joints: Calculation of strain energy release rates for bonded composite joints with a prescribed crack; Simulating fracture in bonded composite joints using cohesive zone models; Simulating fatigue failure in bonded composite joints using a modified cohesive zone model; Strength of bonded overlap composite joints in marine applications; Advanced modelling of the behaviour of bonded composite joints in aerospace applications; Mixed mode energy release rates for bonded composite joints; Stress analysis of bonded patch and scarf repairs in composite structures; High strain behaviour of bonded composite joints.


interface engineering of natural fibre composites for maximum performanceEdited by N E Zafeiropoulos, University of Ioannina, Greece


Provides a comprehensive review of the various issues at hand.

Materials World

ContEntsPart 1 Processing and surface treatments to compose the interface in natural fibre composites: Modifying cellulose fiber surfaces in the manufacture of natural fiber composites; Interface engineering through matrix modification in natural fibre composites; Preparation of cellulose nanocomposites; Characterization of fibre surface treatments in natural fiber composites by infrared and raman spectroscopy; Testing the effect of processing and surface treatment on the interfacial adhesion of single fibres in natural fibre composites; Assessing fibre surface treatment to improve the mechanical properties of natural fibre composites. Part 2 Testing interfacial properties in natural fibre composites: Electrokinetic characterisation of interfacial property of natural fibres; Mechanical assessment of natural fiber composites; Thermochemical assessment of natural fibre composites; Assessing the moisture uptake behaviour of natural fibres; Creep and fatigue of natural fibre composites; Impact behavior of natural fiber composite laminates; Raman spectroscopy and x-ray scattering for assessing the interface in natural fibre composites.


non-crimp fabric compositesManufacturing, properties and applicationsEdited by S V Lomov, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium

Woodhead Publishing series in Composites science and Engineering no. 35ContEntsPart 1 Manufacturing of non-crimp fabrics: Production of non-crimp fabrics for composites; Standardisation of production technologies for non-crimp fabric composites; Structural stitching of non-crimp fabric preforms for composites; Understanding and modelling the effect of stitching on the geometry of non-crimp fabrics; Automated analysis of defects in fibre placement in non-crimp fabrics for composites. Part 2 Manufacturing of non-crimp fabric composites: Deformability of textile performs in the manufacture of non-crimp fabric composites; Modelling the deformability of biaxial non-crimp fabric composites; Permeability of non-crimp fabric preforms; Understanding variability in the permeability of non-crimp fabric composite reinforcements; Modelling of the permeability of non-crimp fabrics for composites. Part 3 Properties of non-crimp fabric composites: Mechanical properties of non-crimp fabric (NCF) based composites: Stiffness and strength; Damage progression in non-crimp fabric composites; Fatigue in non-crimp fabric composites; Mechanical properties of structurally stitched non-crimp fabric composites; Predicting the effect of stitching on the mechanical properties and damage of non-crimp fabric composites: Finite element analysis; Modelling drape, stress and impact behaviour of non-crimp fabric composites; Modelling stiffness and strength of non-crimp fabric composites: Semi-laminar analysis. Part 4 Applications of non-crimp fabric composites: Aerospace applications of non-crimp fabric composites; Non-crimp fabric: Preforming analysis for helicopter applications; Automotive applications of non-crimp fabric composites; Non-crimp fabric composites in wind turbines; Cost analysis in using non-crimp fabric composites in engineering applications.


Polymer-carbon nanotube compositesPreparation, properties and applicationsEdited by T McNally, Queens University Belfast, UK and P Ptschke, Leibniz Institute of Polymer Research Dresden, Germany


Enormously useful to all those in this area, whether in research labs or in industry. It will undoubtedly provide a substantial reference text for some time to come.

Materials World

ContEntsPart 1 Preparation and processing of polymer carbon nanotube composites. Part 2 Properties and characterisation of polymer carbon nanotube composites. Part 3 Applications of polymer carbon nanotube composites.


thermoset nanocomposites for engineering applicationsEdited by R Kotsilkova326 pages 255 x 190mm (7 1/2 x 10) paperback 2007ISBN: 978 1 84735 062 6 Not available for distribution in the USA.

handbook of composite fabricationEdited by G Akovali196 pages 255 x 190mm (7 1/2 x 10) hardback 2001ISBN: 978 1 85957 263 4 Not available for distribution in the USA.

Pultrusion for engineersEdited by T Starr, Technolex, UK


A comprehensive overview of current pultrusion technology.


thermoset resins for compositesdirectory and databooksecond editionCompiled by Technolex

Woodhead Publishing series in Composites science and Engineering no. 7384 pages 297 x 210mm (8 x 12) paperback 1998ISBN: 978 1 85573 406 7 E-ISBN: 978 1 85573 699 3

optimisation of composite structures designA Miravete, University of Zaragoza, Spain

Woodhead Publishing series in Composites science and Engineering no. 4256 pages 297 x 210mm (8 x 12) spiralbound 1996ISBN: 978 1 85573 208 7 E-ISBN: 978 0 85709 297 7

design and manufacture of composite structuresG C Eckold


Composites

9ConFErEnCE ProCEEdings

Brittle matrix composites 10Edited by A M Brandt, M A Glinicki, Institute of Fundamental Technological Research, Poland, J Olek, Purdue University, USA and C K Y Leung, Hong Kong University, China

The subjects of the symposia are on composite materials behaving as brittle, normal and special conditions of exploitation. Brittle matrix composites are applied in various domains and the series of symposia are closely related to their applications in civil engineering. In the last decades their importance is increasing along with their variety and the use of most advanced methods of testing. Papers include concretes, fibre concretes and ceramics, particularly their composition, microstructure and fracture processes. Various new and advanced engineering problems are presented in the papers.350 pages 242 x 169mm (6 1/2 x 9 1/2) hardback 2012ISBN: 978 0 85709 988 4 E-ISBN: 978 0 85709 989 1

Brittle matrix composites 9Edited by A M Brandt, Institute of Fundamental Technological Research, Poland, J Olek, Purdue University, USA and I H Marshall

The subjects of the symposia are on composite materials with matrices behaving as brittle in normal or special conditions. Brittle matrix composites are applied in various domains (civil engineering, mechanical equipment and machinery, vehicles, etc.) and in the last decades their importance is increasing together with their variety. Papers include: aggregate-binder composites (concretes, fibre concretes, rocks); sintered materials (ceramics); high strength composites with brittle matrices. In principle, the general problems of structures made of composite materials are not included in the papers. Various approaches to the material engineering problems are presented in the papers.600 pages 242 x 169mm (6 1/2 x 9 1/2) hardback 2009ISBN: 978 1 84569 775 4 E-ISBN: 978 0 85709 307 3

Composite technologies for 2020Proceedings of the fourth Asian-Australasian conference on composite materials (ACCM 4)Edited by L Ye, Y-W Mai and Z Su, University of Sydney, Australia1120 pages 244 x 172mm (6 1/2 x 9 1/2) hardback 2004ISBN: 978 1 85573 831 7 E-ISBN: 978 1 84569 062 5

Brittle matrix composites 7Edited by A M Brandt, Institute of Fundamental Technological Research, Poland, V C Li and I H Marshall564 pages 250 x 160mm (6 1/2 x 10) hardback 2003ISBN: 978 1 85573 769 3 E-ISBN: 978 0 85709 310 3

FrC 2000 Composites for the millenniumProceedings from the Eighth international Conference on Fibre reinforced Composites, 13-15 september 2000, university of newcastle upon tyne, uKEdited by A G Gibson, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, UK656 pages 244 x 172mm (6 1/2 x 9 1/2) paperback 2000ISBN: 978 1 85573 550 7 E-ISBN: 978 0 85709 313 4

ECCM 77th European Conference on Composite Materials, london, uK, 1996(2 volume set)816 pages 234 x 156mm (6 x 9) hardback 1996ISBN: 978 1 85573 304 6 Not available for distribution in the USA.

ultra high temperature mechanical testingEdited by R D Lohr and M Steen

ContEntsKeynote presentation: Alignment and gripping; Temperature measurement and calibration; Heating equipment and control; Extensometry and imaging; Laboratory systems and experiences.


MAtEriAls And thEir ProPErtiEs

Advanced composites in bridge construction and repairEdited by J Kim, University of Colorado - Denver, USA


Advanced composite materials for bridge structures are recognized as a promising alternative to conventional construction materials such as steel. This book summarises key recent research in this area. After an introductory overview and an assessment of bond characteristics between composites and cement, Advanced composites in bridge construction and repair reviews key applications of fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) composites in bridge construction and repair. These applications include cable-stayed bridges, seismic retrofit of reinforced concrete piers, repair of ageing bridge substructures and superstructures, the use of pre-stressed FRP composites for concrete structures in flexure and composites for bridge decks.

ContEntsUsing FRP composites in bridge construction: an overview; Analysing bonding between composites and concrete in bridge repair; All composite superstructures for accelerated bridge construction; FRP composites for cable-stayed bridges; FRP composites for seimic retrofit of reinforced concrete piers; Repair of ageing bridge substructure using CFRP composites; Repair of bridge superstructure using FRP composites; Pre-stressed FRP composites for concrete structures in flexure; Cement composites for bridge decks.


Building materials in civil engineeringEdited by H Zhang


ContEntsIntroduction; The basic properties of building materials; Air hardening binding materials; Cement; Concrete; Building mortar; Wall and roof materials; Construction steel; Wood; Waterproof materials; Building plastic; Heat-insulating materials and sound-absorbing materials; Finishing materials; Appendix tests of building materials.

Published in association with Science Press


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Advances in thermal energy storage systemsMethods and applicationsEdited by L F Cabeza, University of Lleida, Spain


Thermal energy storage (TES) technologies store thermal energy (both heat and cold) for later use as required, rather than at the time of production. They are therefore important counterparts to various intermittent renewable energy generation methods and also provide a way of valorising waste process heat and reducing the energy demand of buildings. This book provides an authoritative overview of this key area. Part one reviews sensible heat storage technologies. Part two covers latent and thermochemical heat storage respectively. The final section addresses applications in heating and energy systems.

ContEntsPart 1 Sensible heat storage: Advances in molten salt and other liquid sensible storage systems; Advances in the use of solid storage media; Aquifer, cavern and pit thermal energy storage; Borehole thermal energy storage; Modeling of underground thermal energy systems (UTES). Part 2 Latent and thermochemical heat storage: Using snow and ice for thermal energy storage; Solid-liquid phase change materials (PCMs) for thermal energy storage; Encapsulation of phase change materials; Design of latent heat storage systems using PCMs; Integrating PCMs into buildings; Sorption systems for heat storage; Chemical reactions for thermal energy storage; Modelling of thermochemocal systems for energy. Part 3 Applications: Designing and operating thermal energy storage systems; Thermal energy storage systems for domestic housing; Thermal energy systems for district heating; Thermal energy storage systems using energy from waste; Thermal energy storage for concentrating solar power systems; Thermal energy storage in geenhouse systems; Thermal energy storage in energy transportation.


Materials for energy efficiency and thermal comfort in buildingsEdited by M Hall, University of Nottingham, UK


A focus on the highest standards of latest research, rather than commercial interest, makes for a high-quality book that still manages to hold commercial value.


rehabilitation of pipelines using fibre reinforced polymer (FRP) compositesEdited by V M Karbhari, University of Alabama Texas at Arlington, USA


Pipelines are a critical component in industrial and civil infrastuctures, however they present particular challenges in monitoring and repair. Fiber reinforced polymer (FRP) composites are increasingly being used as a flexible and cost-effective means to repair ageing, corroded or damaged pipelines. This book reviews key issues and techniques in this imporant area.

ContEntsPart 1 General issues: Different techniques for the repair of corroded metallic pipelines using FRP composites; Comparing the use of steel sleeve with FRP composite wrapping to repair damaged pipelines; Assessing the reliability of pipelines repaired using FRP composites. Part 2 Particular techniques: FRP composite sleeve repair systems; FRP composite wrapping systems for high pressure pipelines; FRP composite patching of cracked steel pipes; FRP composite repair of offshore risers; FRP composite overwrap repair systems for corroded pipelines; Designing FRP composite overwrap systems to allow for live pressure.


nEW underground pipeline corrosionEdited by M Orazem, University of Florida, USA

Woodhead Publishing series in Metals and surface Engineering no. 63

Oil, gas and other types of underground pipeline are critical components of civil infrastructure. Detecting the presence of corrosion which may cause a pipeline to fail is a major challenge. This important book reviews key research on understanding corrosion processes and methods for detecting corrosion, including magnetic flux leakage, the close interval potential survey method, the Pearson survey method and in-line inspection techniques.

ContEntsPart 1 Understanding and managing corrosion processes: Understanding corrosion in underground pipelines: Basic principles; AC-induced corrosion of underground pipelines; Assessing the significance of corrosion in onshore oil and gas pipelines; Numerical simulations for cathodic protection of pipelines; Corrosion processes and the use of corrosion inhibitors in managing corrosion in underground pipelines; Types of corrosion inhibitor for managing corrosion in underground pipelines. Part 2 Methods for detecting corrosion: Electromagnetic methods for detecting corrosion in underground pipelines: Magnetic flux leakage (MFL); The close interval potential survey (CIS/CIPS) method for detecting corrosion in underground pipelines; The Pearson survey method for detecting corrosion in underground pipelines; In-line inspection (ILI) methods for detecting corrosion in underground pipelines; The use of probes for detecting corrosion in underground pipelines.


rehabilitation of metallic civil infrastructure using fiber reinforced polymer (FrP) compositestypes properties and testing methodsEdited by V M Karbhari, University of Texas at Arlington, USA


Fiber reinforced polymer (FRP) composites are increasingly used to repair and extend the service life of ageing or damaged infrastructures, including metallic structures. This important book summarises key recent research in this area. The first part of the book looks at the use of FRP composites to repair components such as hollow steel sections and steel tension members, as well as ways of assessing the durability and fatigue life of components. The second part of the book reviews applications of FRP to infrastructure such as steel bridges.

ContEntsPart 1 Applications to components: Enhancing the strength of structural steel components; Strengthening hollow steel sections; Rehabilitation of steel tension members; Durability of strengthened components; Fatigue life of strengthened components; Fatigue life of adhesive bonds joining FRP composites to steel components; Rehabilitation of cracked aluminium components; Repair of metallic airframe components. Part 2 Applications to infrastructure: Extending the fatigue life of steel bridges; Rehabilitation of steel railway bridges; Rehabilitation of steel and aluminium structures; Rehabilitation of iron structures; Strengthening of historic metallic structures.


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Eco-efficient construction and building materialslife cycle assessment (lCA), eco-labelling and case studiesF Pacheco-Torgal, University of Minho, Portugal, L F Cabeza, University of Lleida, Spain, J Labrincha, University of Aveiro, Portugal and A G de Magalhaes, Federal University of Minas Gerais, Brazil


Eco-efficient construction and buliding materials reviews ways of assessing the environmental impact of construction and building materials. Part one discusses the application of life cycle assessment (LCA) methodology to building materials as well as eco-labelling. Part two includes case studies showing the application of LCA methodology to different types of building material, from cement and concrete to wood and adhesives used in building. Part three includes case studies applying LCA methodology to particular structures and components.

ContEntsIntroduction to the environmental impact of construction and building materials. Part 1 Life cycle assessment (LCA), eco-labelling and procurement: Mineral resource depletion assessment; LCA of sustainable building materials: An overview; LCA of the building sector: strengths and weaknesses; Using LCA methodology to develop eco-labels for construction and building materials; The EU Ecolabel scheme and its application to construction and building materials; Environmental Product Declaration (EPD) labelling of construction and building materials; Shortcomings of eco-labelling of construction and building materials; Green public procurement (GPP) of construction and building materials. Part 2 Assessing the environmental impact of construction and building materials: Assessing the environmental impact of conventional and green cement production; LCA of concrete made using recycled concrete or natural aggregates; LCA of building thermal insulation materials; LCA of phase change materials (PCMs) used in buildings; LCA of wood-based building materials; The environmental impact of adhesives; LCA of road pavement materials. Part 3 Assessing the environmental impact of particular types of structure: Comparing the environmental impact of reinforced concrete and wooden structures; Assessing the sustainability of prefabricated buildings; LCA of green facades and living wall systems; Assessing the environmental and economic impacts of cladding systems for green buildings; LCA of windows and window materials; LCA of ultra-high performance concrete (UHPC) structures; LCA of fibre reinforced polymer (FRP) composites in civil applications.


Advanced fibre-reinforced polymer (FrP) composites for structural applicationsEdited by J Bai, University of Glamorgan, UK


Advanced fibre-reinforced polymer (FRP) composites have become essential materials for the building of new structures and for the repair of existing infrastructure. Advanced fibre-reinforced polymer (FRP) composites for structural applications provides an overview of different advanced FRP composites and the use of these materials in a variety of application areas. Part one introduces materials used in the creation of advanced FRP composites. Part two goes on to explore the processing and fabrication of advanced FRP composites. Part three highlights properties of advanced FRP composites and explores how performance can be managed and tested. Applications of advanced FRP composites, including bridge engineering, pipe rehabilitation in the oil and gas industries and sustainable energy production, are discussed in part four.

ContEntsPart 1 Materials: Phenolic resins as a matrix material in advanced fibre-reinforced polymer (FRP) composites; Polyester resins as a matrix material in advanced FRP composites; Vinylester resins as a matrix material in advanced FRP composites; Epoxy resins as a matrix material in advanced FRP composites. Part 2 Processing and fabrication: Prepreg processing of advanced FRP composites; Resin infusion/liquid composite moulding (LCM) of advanced FRP; Filament winding processes in the manufacture of advanced FRP composites; Pultrusion of advanced FRP composites. Part 3 Properties, performance and testing: Understanding and predicting interfacial stress in advanced FRP composites for structural applications; Understanding and predicting stiffness in advanced FRP composites for structural applications; Understanding the durability of advanced FRP composites for structural applications; Testing of pultruded glass fibre-reinforced polymer (GFRP) composite materials and structures. Part 4 Applications: Advanced fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) composites to strengthen structures vulnerable to seismic damage; High performance fibre-reinforced concrete (FRC) for civil engineering applications; Advanced FRP composite materials in bridge engineering: Materials, properties and applications in bridge enclosures, reinforced and prestressed concrete beams and columns; Applications of advanced FRP composites in bridge engineering: Rehabilitation of metallic bridge structures, all FRP composite bridges and bridges built with hybrid systems; Advanced FRP composites for the manufacture and rehabilitation of pipes and tanks in the oil and gas industry; Sustainable energy production: Key material requirements; Advanced FRP composite materials for sustainable energy technologies; Improving the durability of advanced FRP composites using nanoclay; Advanced FRP composites for the rehabilitation of timber and concrete structures: Assessing strength and durability.


developments in fiber-reinforced polymer (FrP) composites for civil engineeringEdited by N Uddin, University of Alabama, USA


The use of fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) composite materials has had a dramatic effect on modern engineering techniques, with many major developments revolutionising the world of civil engineering over the last three decades. This comprehensive new study outlines the latest developments in FRP composites and their applications in civil engineering. The first part of this book outlines the general developments of FRP use and recent advancements in the design and processing techniques of advanced composites. Part two goes on to cover a wide range of applications of FRP composites within different aspects of civil engineering, including their use in disaster-resistant buildings, strengthening steel structures and bridge superstructures.

ContEntsPart 1 General developments: Types of fiber and fiber arrangement in fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) composites; Biofiber reinforced polymer composites for structural applications; Advanced processing techniques for composite materials for structural applications; Vacuum assisted resin transfer molding (VARTM) for external strengthening of structures; Failure modes in structural applications of FRP composites and their prevention; Assessing the durability of the interface between FRP composites and concrete in the rehabilitation of reinforced concrete structures. Part 2 Particular types and applications: Advanced FRP composites for civil engineering applications; Hybrid FRP composites for structural applications; Design of hybrid FRP/autoclave aerated concrete (AAC) panels for structural applications; Impact behavior of hybrid FRP/autoclave aerated concrete (AAC) panels for structural applications; Innovative FRP composites for disaster-resistant buildings; Thermoplastic composite structural insulated panels (CSIPs) for modular panelized construction; Thermoplastic composites for bridge structures; FRP composites for bridge superstructures; FRP composites for strengthening steel structures; FRP composites in environmental engineering applications; Design of all-composite structures using FRP composites.


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nanotechnology in eco-efficient constructionMaterials, processes and applicationsEdited by F Pacheco-Torgal, University of Minho, Portugal, M V Diamanti, Polytechnic of Milan, Italy, A Nazari, Islamic Azad University, Iran and C Goran-Granqvist, Uppsala University, Sweden


As the environmental impact of existing construction and building materials comes under increasing scrutiny, the search for more eco-efficient solutions has intensified. Nanotechnology offers great potential in this area and is already being widely used to great success. Nanotechnology in eco-efficient construction is an authoritative guide to the role of nanotechnology in the development of eco-efficient construction materials and sustainable construction. Following an introduction to the use of nanotechnology in eco-efficient construction materials, part one considers a range of important infrastructural applications, before part two goes on to discuss applications for building energy efficiency. Finally, photocatalytic applications are the focus of part three.

ContEntsIntroduction to nanotechnology in eco-efficient construction materials. Part 1 Infrastructural applications: Nanoscience and nanoengineering of cement-based materials; Nanoparticles for high-performance concrete (HPC); Self-sensing concrete with nanomaterials; The use of nanotechnology to enhance the bulk and surface properties of steel for structural applications; Nanoclay-modified asphalt mixtures for eco-efficient construction; Safety issues relating to nanomaterials for construction applications. Part 2 Applications for building energy efficiency: Thin films and nanostructured coatings for eco-efficient buildings; High performance thermal insulation materials for buildings; Silica nanogel for energy-efficient windows; Switchable glazing technology for eco-efficient construction; Third generation photovoltaic (PV) cells for eco-efficient buildings. Part 3 Photocatalytic applications: Concrete, mortar and plaster using titanium dioxide nanoparticles: Applications in pollution control, self-cleaning and photosterilisation; Self-cleaning tiles and glasses for eco-efficient buildings; Nanotechnology in manufacturing paints for eco-efficient buildings; Nanotechnology for domestic water purification.


handbook of recycled concrete and demolition wasteEdited by F Pacheco-Torgal, University of Minho, Portugal, V Tam, University of Western Sydney, Australia, J Labrincha, University of Aveiro, Portugal, Y Ding, Dalian University of Technology in China and J de Brito, Technical University of Lisbon, Portugal


The civil engineering sector accounts for a significant percentage of global material and energy consumption and is a major contributor of waste material. The ability to recycle and reuse concrete and demolition waste is critical to reducing environmental impacts meeting national, regional and global environmental targets. Handbook of recycled concrete and demolition waste summarises key recent research in achieving these goals.

ContEntsIntroduction to the recycling of construction and demolition waste (CDW). Part 1 Managing construction and demolition waste: Improving waste management plans in construction projects; Methods for estimating CDW; Waste management plants and technology for recycling CDW: State-of-the-art and future challenges; Multi-criteria decision-making methods for the optimal location of CDW recycling facilities; The economics of CDW management facilities. Part 2 Processing and properties of recycled aggregates from construction and demolition waste: Conventional demolition versus deconstruction techniques in managing CDW; Demolition techniques and production of CDW for recycling; Preparation of concrete aggregates from CDW; Separation processes to improve the quality of recycled concrete aggregates (RCAs); Quality control of recycled aggregates (Ras) from CDW; Properties of concrete with recycled aggregates; Strength and durability of concrete using recycled aggregates (Ras). Part 3 Applications of recycled aggregates from construction and demolition waste: Recycled aggregates (Ras) for roads; Recycled aggregates (Ras) for asphalt materials; Recycled asphalt (RA) for pavements; The suitability of concrete using recycled aggregates (Ras) for high-performance concrete (HPC); Use of CDW for alkali-activated or geopolymer cements. Part 4 Environmental issues affecting recycled aggregates from construction and demolition waste: Removing gypsum from construction and demolition waste (C&DW); Recycling asbestos-containing material (ACM) from CDW; Remediation processes for wood treated with organic and/or inorganic preservatives; An effective approach to utilize recycled aggregates (Ras) from alkali-silica reaction (ASR) affected portland cement concrete; Life cycle assessment (LCA) of concrete with recycled aggregates (Ras); Assessing the potential environmental hazards of concrete made using recycled aggregates (Ras).


toxicity of building materialsEdited by F Pacheco-Torgal, S Jalali, University of Minho, Portugal and A Fucic, Institute for Medical Research and Occupational Health, Croatia


From long-standing worries regarding the use of lead and asbestos to recent research into carcinogenic issues related to the use of plastics in construction, there is growing concern regarding the potential toxic effects of building materials on health. Toxicity of building materials provides an essential guide to this important problem and its solutions.

ContEntsThe main health hazards from building materials; Plastic materials: Polyvinyl chloride (PVC); Plastic materials: Chlorinated polyethylene (CPE), chlorinated polyvinylchloride (CPVC), chlorosulfonated polyethylene (CSPE), polychloroprene rubber (CR); Materials responsible for formaldehyde and volatile organic compound (VOC) emissions; Semi-volatile organic compounds (SVOCs): Phthalates, PFCs, flame retardants; Wood preservatives; Mineral fibre-based building materials and their health hazards; Radioactive materials; Materials that release toxic fumes during fire; Heavy metals: Lead; Other heavy metals: Mercury, cadmium, chromium and antimony; Materials prone to mould growth; Antimicrobial treatment and efficacy; Potential hazards from waste based/recycled building materials; Toxicity of nanoparticles.


Polymer modified bitumenProperties and characterisationEdited by T McNally, Queens University Belfast, UK

Woodhead Publishing series in Civil and structural Engineering no. 39ContEntsIntroduction to polymer modified bitumen (PMB). Part 1 Types of polymer modified bitumen: Polymer modified bitumen emulsions (PMBEs); Modification of bitumen using polyurethanes; Rubber modified bitumen; The use of waste polymers to modify bitumen; Polypropylene fiber-reinforced bitumen. Part 2 Characterisation and proper

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