süsinikkiudude
Süsinikkiudude, often translated as carbon fiber, refers to materials composed of extremely thin fibers made primarily of carbon atoms. These fibers are incredibly strong and stiff, yet also lightweight, making them highly desirable in many engineering applications. The carbon atoms are bonded together in a crystalline structure aligned parallel to the fiber's long axis. This alignment is crucial for the material's exceptional mechanical properties.
The production of carbon fiber involves a process called pyrolysis, where organic precursor materials, typically polyacrylonitrile
CFRPs exhibit a remarkable strength-to-weight ratio, surpassing that of many traditional materials like steel and aluminum.
Due to these advantageous properties, carbon fiber is widely used in aerospace for aircraft components, in