13 February 2024
Europe/Riga timezone

Tatjana Glaskova-Kuzmina

Traditionally, the session ‘Advanced Composites and Applications’ will be organized by the Institute for Mechanics of Materials of the University of Latvia (LU MMI) on 13.02.2024 as a part of the annual 82nd scientific conference of the University of Latvia. It will be organized remotely in Zoom. The official language of the section is English. The duration of the presentation should be 10 minutes.

The section will be devoted to the discussion of the recent results within the following topics: 

-structure and properties of polymers and polymer-based composites; 

-long-term properties, creep, and environmental ageing; 

-composites for advanced applications; 

-mechanical aspects of technology;

-multifunctional properties.

Please follow the guidelines provided in the template for the abstract (see below). The abstract should be sent to tatjana.glaskova-kuzmina@lu.lv by February 1.

The link to the Zoom meeting:

https://lu-lv.zoom.us/j/91554244480?pwd=NTR1YjJ6WkhnbWxOTysycXpMMGdIUT09

Meeting ID: 915 5424 4480

checkedPasscode: 417429

Programme

Chair: Assist. Prof. Tatjana Glaskova-Kuzmina

10:00-10:05

Tatjana Glaskova-Kuzmina

University of Latvia, Riga, Latvia

Opening of the Conference session

10:05–10:20

Andrejs Krauklis and Sotirios Grammatikos

Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Gjøvik, Norway

Modular framework for modelling composite material-environment interactions

10:20–10:35

Anish Niranjan Kulkarni, Andrejs Pupurs, Olga Kononova, and Vladislavs Jevstigņejevs

Riga Technical University, Riga, Latvia

Micro-damage evolution in novel composite-metal joints with textile mesostructure

10:35–10:50

Mostafa Sadeghian and Naginevičius Vytenis

Kaunas University of Technology, Kaunas University of Applied Engineering Sciences, Kaunas, Lithuania

Static higher-order analysis of nanoplates using an analytical approach

10:50–11:05

Leons Stankevics, Jevgenijs Sevcenko, and Andrey Aniskevich

University of Latvia, Riga, Latvia

Modelling of linear viscoelastic creep of 3D printed PETG samples

11:05-11:20

Mughees Shahid and Daiva Zelenkiene

Kaunas University of Technology, Kaunas, Lithuania

Numerical investigation of different natural, synthetic or hybrid fiber-reinforced polymer composites for automotive applications

11:20-11:35

Sultan Ullah, Muhhamad Faizan Ali, Hassan Iftikhar, and Giedrius Janusas

Kaunas University of Technology, Kaunas, Lithuania

National Textile University, Faisalabad, Pakistan

Dibutyle phthalate (DBP) infusion: crafting mechanical excellence in polyester matrix composites

11:35-11:50

Gabriele Jovarauskaite, Gediminas Monastyreckis, and Daiva Zeleniakiene

Kaunas University of Technology, Kaunas, Lithuania

Self-sensing sandwich composites with electrically conductive MXene nanoparticles

11:50-12:20

Coffee break

12:20-12:35

Gytautas Rinkevicius and Daiva Zeleniakiene

Kaunas University of Technology, Kaunas, Lithuania

Smart de-icing system for structural composites

12:35-12:50

Gopi Kompelli, Arunas Kleiva, and Rolanas Dauksevicius

Kaunas University of Technology, Kaunas, Lithuania

3D printable lead-free piezoelectric polymer-ceramic composites manufactured using more environmentally responsible melt-based process

12:50–13:05

Monika Chomiak, Małgorzata Szymiczek, Iwona Gródek and Wojciech Danek

Silesian University of Technology, Gliwice, Poland

Symkom Sp. z o. o., Warsaw, Poland

Analysis of the progress of processing shrinkage of injection molded parts using the optical method

13:05-13:20

Angelika Jasinska and Piotr Zagulski

Kielce University of Technology, Kielce, Poland

Influence of curing and post-curing processes on the service life of polymer matrix composite materials

13:20-13:35

Tatjana Glaskova-Kuzmina, Didzis Dejus, Jānis Jātnieks, Elīna Vīndedze, Irina Bute, Jevgenijs Sevcenko, Andrey Aniskevich, and Stanislav Stankevich

Baltic3D.eu, Riga, Latvia,

University of Latvia, Riga, Latvia

Evaluation of tensile, thermal and flame-retardant properties of 3D printed parts of polyetherimide and polyetherketoneketone

13:35-13:50

Concluding remarks