Technologie de moulage par compression
pour des pièces aéronautiques complexes
Compression Moulding Technology for
Aerospace Industry Complex Integrated
Parts
Valeur totale/ Total value
$1,767,900
Années/ Years
3
Financé par CRSNG/ NSERC Funded
Statut/ Status
In preparation
Début du projet/ Start
Mise à jour/ Update
APR-13-2010
No.
COMP-412
Chercheur principal et leader
industriel/ Principal Investigator and
Industrial Leader
Participant
Organisation/Organization
Hubert, Pascal
Université McGill
Dionne, Jacques
BHTC
Partenaires/ Partners
Organisation/Organization
Centre de
développement des
composites du Québec
École de
Technologie
Supérieure
Institut de
recherche
aérospatiale du CNRC
Institut des
matériaux
industriels du CNRC
Université du
Québec à
Trois-Rivières
Université Laval
Université McGill
University of
British Colombia
Avior Produits
Intégrés inc.
Bell Helicopter
Textron Canada
limitée
Bombardier
Aéronautique
Delastek inc.
Marquez Transtech
Ltée
Pratt & Whitney
Canada
Description du projet/ Project
Description
This project involves the development of
analytical modelling and simulation
tools, combined with novel, optimized
tooling and manufacturing techniques for
the cost-effective use of compression
molding in the design and manufacture of
aerospace structures.
Objectifs/ Objectives
The main objective of this project is to
develop analytical tools for the design,
analysis and manufacturing for
compression moulding for aerospace
structures. More specifically, suitable
materials must be identified and
partially characterized in order to
establish a database of properties that
can be compared to autoclave processed
composites. Existing models for
compression moulding will be evaluated
for the selected material systems. The
simulation tool must include prediction
of local fibre orientation, part
distortion and must be integrated with
the structural design software. Optimum
processing conditions and cure cycles
must be determined and verified for flat
and semi spherical geometry with
increasing draw ratio. A suitable
representative sub component will be
identified and tested in order to assess
the production costs and structural
properties using compression moulding
technology. Finally, non-destructive
evaluation tools must be developed to
measure part porosity and local fibre
orientation.