Springer In Situ Characterization Methodology for the Design and Analysis of Composite Pressure Vessels (Werkstofftechnische Berichte │ Reports of Materials Science and Engineering)

With his work, Martin Nebe provides principal insights into the mechanical response of composite pressure vessels subjected to internal pressure. By establishing and validating an in situ characterization methodology, the vessel’s geometry, its deformation behavior and the damage evolution process under internal pressure loading become accessible. This not only permits to trace back certain phenomena related to the manufacturing of these components but also allows to verify analytical and numerical modeling strategies. The exercised correlation of predicted and experimental results delivers detailed insights into design considerations to composite pressure vessels such as the definition of stacking sequence. The transfer of knowledge to a fullscale vessel geometry, which is representative for the use in fuel cell electric vehicles underlines the industrial application of this work. By combining numerical modeling, filament winding and experimental characterization, this work provides a sound foundation for future developments in the area of composite pressure vessels used for hydrogen storage. From the Back Cover With his work, Martin Nebe provides principal insights into the mechanical response of composite pressure vessels subjected to internal pressure. By establishing and validating an in situ characterization methodology, the vessel’s geometry, its deformation behavior and the damage evolution process under internal pressure loading become accessible. This not only permits to trace back certain phenomena related to the manufacturing of these components but also allows to verify analytical and numerical modeling strategies. The exercised correlation of predicted and experimental results delivers detailed insights into design considerations to composite pressure vessels such as the definition of stacking sequence. The transfer of knowledge to a fullscale vessel geometry, which is representative for the use in fuel cell electric vehicles underlines the industrial application of this work. By combining numerical modeling, filament winding and experimental characterization, this work provides a sound foundation for future developments in the area of composite pressure vessels used for hydrogen storage. About the author Martin Nebe worked as Ph.D. candidate at the Fuel Cell Department of an automotive company. In cooperation with the Department of Materials Test Engineering (WPT) at the TU Dortmund University, he completed his Ph.D. about the characterization, the analysis and the design of composite pressure vessels used for hydrogen storage. About the Author About the author Martin Nebe worked as Ph.D. candidate at the Fuel Cell Department of an automotive company. In cooperation with the Department of Materials Test Engineering (WPT) at the TU Dortmund University, he completed his Ph.D. about the characterization, the analysis and the design of composite pressure vessels used for hydrogen storage.