100% 3K Roll Wrapped Carbon Fiber Tubing UV Resistant Low Thermal Conductivity

Product Description

Low Thermal Conductivity 100% 3K Roll Wrapped Carbon Fiber Tubing - UV Resistant

Roll wrapped carbon fiber tubes are constructed using multiple wraps of twill and/or unidirectional fabrics. Rolled tubes are ideal for applications that require the highest bending stiffness and lowest weight, such as automation robotics, telescoping poles, idler rollers, and UAV components. The standard finish is cello-wrapped gloss, but a smooth sanded finish is also available.

What is easy composite roll wrapping?

The roll wrapping process is used by composite manufacturers to produce high-strength carbon fiber tubes, either with a basic unfinished appearance or with a cosmetic finished appearance.

How strong is a carbon fiber tube?

In the tensile strength test, it was found that the carbon fiber tube can withstand a tensile strength of more than 800MPa, and the maximum strain is 0.03, which shows that the tensile strength of the carbon fiber tube is extremely excellent.

What materials do you need to make carbon fiber?

About 90% of the carbon fibers produced are made from polyacrylonitrile (PAN). The remaining 10% are made from rayon or petroleum pitch. All of these materials are organic polymers, characterized by long strings of molecules bound together by carbon atoms.

Can carbon fiber take heat?

For example, some epoxies can withstand temperatures up to 100 ℃ ( 212 ℉), whereas carbon fiber reinforced carbon matrix composite can tolerate temperatures above 2000℃ (3632 ℉).

Is carbon fiber waterproof?

If you need a material that is weather-resistant and waterproof, carbon fiber might be a top choice. Carbon fiber is waterproof and resistant to weather when treated to be so. It is suitable for products that need to be mold-resistant and easy to clean and disinfect.

Does water damage carbon fiber?

Another study showed that water or humidity sorption leads to delamination and void growth in carbon fiber-reinforced epoxy. Also, expansion due to water sorption was found to cause surface cracking in carbon fiber-reinforced epoxy laminates.