
By introducing an advance in the so-called balanced lay-up approach – a method of stacking fibre layers symmetrically and in opposing angles to minimise internal stresses – the research team reported strength gains of up to 26 per cent.
It also led to a 13 per cent improvement in joint performance, while reducing curing deformation during the manufacturing process that could result in defects.
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Greater design flexibility would be especially beneficial for high-precision components such as fuselages, wings and load-bearing panels, it added.
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