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bright-field illumination
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in The Metallurgical Microscope
> Metallographer’s Guide: Practices and Procedures for Irons and Steels
Published: 01 March 2002
Fig. 5.38 Sketch of a ray diagram showing bright-field illumination. Note that light rays impinging on a scratch on the specimen surface are reflected away from the objective lens, while the other rays are reflected back through the lens. Thus, the scratch appears dark, while the remaining
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in The Art of Revealing Microstructure
> Metallographer’s Guide: Practices and Procedures for Irons and Steels
Published: 01 March 2002
Fig. 8.55 Enamel coating on a low-carbon steel. (a) Bright-field illumination and (b) dark-field illumination. Note the clear delineation of the ferrite grain boundaries in the dark-field image. 2% nital. 100×
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Published: 01 November 2010
Fig. 3.17 Bright-field illumination (25× objective) of a composite specimen after final alumina polish. Note the interferometer bands on the longitudinal fibers. This is one way to check the uniformity of the polishing plane.
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Published: 01 November 2010
Fig. 4.5 Polished boron fiber composite cross section. Bright-field illumination, 10× objective
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in Viewing the Specimen Using Reflected-Light Microscopy
> Optical Microscopy of Fiber-Reinforced Composites
Published: 01 November 2010
Fig. 5.1 Carbon fiber composite/honeycomb chamfer area. Bright-field illumination, 5× objective. 4 × 5 in. 14-picture (Polaroid) micrograph montage
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in Viewing the Specimen Using Reflected-Light Microscopy
> Optical Microscopy of Fiber-Reinforced Composites
Published: 01 November 2010
Fig. 5.5 Bright-field illumination of a unidirectional carbon fiber composite showing the ply angles. Bright-field illumination, 10× objective (insets 25× objective)
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Series: ASM Technical Books
Publisher: ASM International
Published: 01 November 2010
DOI: 10.31399/asm.tb.omfrc.t53030089
EISBN: 978-1-62708-349-2
...-light method is shown for reference. (a) Bright-field illumination, 25× objective. (b) Dark-field illumination, 25× objective. (c) Polarized light, 25× objective. (d) Slightly uncrossed polarized light, 25× objective. (e) Epi-fluorescence, 390–440 nm, 25× objective. (f) Transmitted light, Hoffman...
Abstract
The analysis of composite materials using optical microscopy is a process that can be made easy and efficient with only a few contrast methods and preparation techniques. This chapter is intended to provide information that will help an investigator select the appropriate microscopy technique for the specific analysis objectives with a given composite material. The chapter opens with a discussion of macrophotography and microscope alignment, and then goes on to describe various illumination techniques that are useful for specific analysis requirements. These techniques include bright-field illumination, dark-field illumination, polarized-light microscopy, interference and contrast microscopy, and fluorescence microscopy. The chapter also provides a discussion of sample preparation materials such as dyes, etchants, and stains for the analysis of composite materials using optical microscopy.
Book Chapter
Series: ASM Technical Books
Publisher: ASM International
Published: 01 November 2010
DOI: 10.31399/asm.tb.omfrc.t53030137
EISBN: 978-1-62708-349-2
... Fig. 7.1 Montage of micrographs taken of a cross section of a composite made from unidirectional prepreg that shows the termination of two prepreg plies near the center of the part. Bright-field illumination, 5× objective Fig. 7.2 Cross section of a composite material made...
Abstract
Analyzing the structure of composite materials is essential for understanding how the part will perform in service. Assessing fiber volume variations, void content, ply orientation variability, and foreign object inclusions helps in preventing degradation of composite performance. This chapter describes the optical microscopy and bright-field illumination techniques involved in analyzing ply terminations, prepreg plies, splices, and fiber orientation to provide the insight necessary for optimizing composite structure and performance.
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in The Effects of Lightning Strikes on Polymeric Composites
> Optical Microscopy of Fiber-Reinforced Composites
Published: 01 November 2010
Fig. 15.14 Carbon fiber composite cross sections showing heat damage from lab-induced lightning strikes. (a) Section showing heat-affected fibers. Bright-field illumination, 10× objective. (b) Area under the strike zone showing matrix crazing due to the impact. Bright-field illumination, 10
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in Introduction—Composite Materials and Optical Microscopy
> Optical Microscopy of Fiber-Reinforced Composites
Published: 01 November 2010
Fig. 1.11 Cross sections of interlayer-modified composite materials. (a) Cross section showing a middle ply at 90°. Bright-field illumination, 10× objective. (b) Cross section taken parallel to the fiber direction. Bright-field illumination, 10× objective
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Published: 01 November 2010
Fig. 8.8 Voids in a high-fiber-volume unidirectional carbon fiber composite part. (a) Sectioned and polished perpendicular to the fiber direction. Bright-field illumination, 10× objective. (b) Sectioned and polished parallel to the fiber direction. Bright-field illumination, 10× objective
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in Viewing the Specimen Using Reflected-Light Microscopy
> Optical Microscopy of Fiber-Reinforced Composites
Published: 01 November 2010
Fig. 5.7 Cross section of a glass fabric/unidirectional carbon fiber composite part showing a bright-field illumination background and a polarized-light center inset. Note the lack of contrast of the glass fabric when viewed using bright-field illumination as compared to the carbon fibers. 10
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in Introduction—Composite Materials and Optical Microscopy
> Optical Microscopy of Fiber-Reinforced Composites
Published: 01 November 2010
Fig. 1.3 Unidirectional carbon fiber composite cross sections displaying carbon fiber types of similar strength and modulus but differing in fiber shape. (a) Cylindrical carbon fiber shape. Bright-field illumination, 50× objective. (b) Irregular bean-shaped fibers. Bright-field illumination
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Published: 01 November 2010
Fig. 3.9 Cross sections of 120-grit silicon carbide paper that was polished using diamond polishing compound. (a) Unused paper. Bright-field illumination, 50× objective. (b) After the preparation of one sample. A more uniform surface can be observed as compared to the surface shown
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in Viewing the Specimen Using Reflected-Light Microscopy
> Optical Microscopy of Fiber-Reinforced Composites
Published: 01 November 2010
Fig. 5.10 Microcracks in a composite material that are difficult to observe using epi-bright-field illumination. (a) Bright-field illumination, 25× objective. (b) Same location viewed after applying a fluorescent penetrant dye (Magnaflux Zyglo) to the surface and back-polishing. Epi
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Published: 01 November 2010
Fig. 9.14 Comparison of the same area in a carbon fiber composite using epi-bright-field illumination and epi-fluorescence. The microcracked area of the composite material was sectioned and polished at an oblique angle through the thickness to emphasize the interlayer region. (a) Bright-field
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Published: 01 November 2010
Fig. 9.11 Intraply microcrack in a carbon fiber composite that is difficult to observe using bright-field illumination but easily identified after the application of a fluorescing dye (Magnaflux Zylgo, Magnaflux Corp.) and epi-fluorescence. (a) Bright-field illumination, 10× objective
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in Introduction—Composite Materials and Optical Microscopy
> Optical Microscopy of Fiber-Reinforced Composites
Published: 01 November 2010
Fig. 1.1 Composite cross sections. (a) Sheet molding compound made from carbon-black-filled epoxy resin and chopped glass fiber. Bright-field illumination, 65 mm macrophotograph montage. (b) Quasi-isotropic unidirectional prepreg laminate. Slightly uncrossed polarized light, 5× objective
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in Viewing the Specimen Using Reflected-Light Microscopy
> Optical Microscopy of Fiber-Reinforced Composites
Published: 01 November 2010
Fig. 5.2 Composite cross section showing many of the different facets that are usually investigated using reflected-light bright-field illumination. Shown in the cross section are voids (dark areas), ply terminations (i.e., ply drops), carbon fiber plies having different thicknesses, different
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Book Chapter
Series: ASM Technical Books
Publisher: ASM International
Published: 01 November 2010
DOI: 10.31399/asm.tb.omfrc.t53030159
EISBN: 978-1-62708-349-2
... Micrograph of a carbon fiber composite that microcracked during thermal cycling. Bright-field illumination, 65 mm macrophotograph Fig. 9.3 Micrograph of a composite cross section showing a microcrack that initiated on the surface of the part. Slightly uncrossed polarized light, 10× objective...
Abstract
The formation of microcracks in composite materials may arise from static-, dynamic-, impact-, or fatigue-loading situations and also by temperature changes or thermal cycles. This chapter discusses the processes involved in the various methods for the microcrack analysis of composite materials, namely bright-field analysis, polarized-light analysis, contrast dyes analysis, and dark-field analysis. The analysis of microcracked composites using epi-fluorescence is also covered. In addition, the chapter describes the procedures for the determination and recording of microcracks in composite materials.
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