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#WindWebinar Reducing Composite Defects in Blade Manufacturing
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Reducing Composite Defects in Blade Manufacturing

Apr 13, 2017

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Page 1: Reducing Composite Defects in Blade Manufacturing

#WindWebinar

Reducing Composite Defects in Blade Manufacturing

Page 2: Reducing Composite Defects in Blade Manufacturing

#WindWebinar

q  This webinar will be available afterwards at www.windpowerengineering.com & email

q  Q&A at the end of the presentation q  Hashtag for this webinar: #WindWebinar

Before We Start

Page 3: Reducing Composite Defects in Blade Manufacturing

#WindWebinar

Paul Dvorak Editorial Director - Moderator

Windpower Engineering & Development

Santhosh Chandrabalan Technical Business Development

Leader – Wind Energy 3M Wind Energy

Reducing Composite Defects in Blade Manufacturing

Featured Speaker…

Page 4: Reducing Composite Defects in Blade Manufacturing

3M Deutschland GmbH

4 3 November 2015 . All Rights Reserved. © 3M

3 November 2015 . All Rights Reserved. © 3M

Dry Lay Up Adhsive 2.0

Effective Innovation

SanthoshKChandrabalan3MRenewableEnergyDivision

Page 5: Reducing Composite Defects in Blade Manufacturing

3M Deutschland GmbH

5 3 November 2015 . All Rights Reserved. © 3M

Page 6: Reducing Composite Defects in Blade Manufacturing

3M Deutschland GmbH

6 3 November 2015 . All Rights Reserved. © 3M

3M Renewable Energy Division – Wind Energy

§  3M enabling more efficient and reliable Wind Turbine Rotor Blades produced and maintained faster and safer

§  Leveraging 3M’s core competencies in the field of films, adhesives, tapes, coatings and the inventive power of 40+ additional corporate technology platforms

Bi Biotech Ce Ceramics Dd Drug Delivery Di Display Do Dental & Orthodontic Materials

Ec Energy Components

Em Electronic Materials

Fc Flexible Converting & Packaging

Fe Flexible Electronics

Fs Filtration, Separation, Purification

Fi Films

Im

Imaging

Fl Fluoromaterials

In Inspection & Measurement

Is Integrated Systems Design Lm

Light

Management

Md Medical Data Management

Me Metal Matrix Composites

Mf Mechanical Fasteners

Mi Microbial Detection & Control

Mo Molding

Mr Microreplication

Pe Predictive Engineering & Modeling

Nt Nanotechnology

Nw Nonwoven Materials

Rp Radiation Processing

Se Sensors

Po Porous Materials & Membranes

Pm Polymer Melt Processing

Wo Wound Management

Vp Vapor Processing

Su Surface Modification

Sm Specialty Materials

Op Optoelectronics

Pd Particle & Dispersion Processing

Pr Process Design & Control

Pp Precision Processing

Tt Track and Trace

We Accelerated Weathering

Ab Abrasives Ac Acoustics Ad Adhesives Am Advanced Materials An Analytical

As Application Software

Page 7: Reducing Composite Defects in Blade Manufacturing

3M Deutschland GmbH

7 3 November 2015 . All Rights Reserved. © 3M

Innovative Solutions for the Wind Industry

Rotorblade Surface

Rotorblade Structure

Rotorblade Process

Vortex Generators Aerodynamic Optimization of Installed Wind Turbines with customized enhancement

solutions

BladeBondingAdhesiveofferinglongpotlifeands=ll50%fastercure-addi=onallyincreasingcrackresistance/fa=gue

behaviour DryLayupAdhesiveRedcoloredsprayadhesivetoefficientlyfixthefibermatsduringdrylayup

ErosionProtec9onSolu9onsTapesandnewcoa=ngofferingbest-in-classerosionresistanceandinteres=ngprocess-related

advantagesinthebladeproduc=on

§ Reducecycle=me§ Lowerbladecosts§ Faster,efficientbladethroughput

§ Increasestrength§ Decreaseweight§ Lowerbladecosts§ Reducecycle=me§ Enhancemechanicalproper=es§ Improvelaminatequality

§ Improveresistancetoerosion§ An=-IcingandAn=-Fouling§ Reducecycle=me§ Improveaerodynamics§ Reduceinterferencewithradar§ Easiertomaintain

NanoMatrixResinInnova=veresins

significantlyincreasingmanymechanical

proper=esincludingcompressionstrengthof

CFRPsparcaps

WindRepairFillersEasyandfasttoapplyfillerofferingsignificant=mesavingsbefore

sanding

Page 8: Reducing Composite Defects in Blade Manufacturing

3M Deutschland GmbH

8 3 November 2015 . All Rights Reserved. © 3M

3M™ W7900 – Revolutionary composite spray adhesive Problem §  Holding fiberglass on vertical surface is a challenge in the wind blade lay up process §  Traditional method to tack fiberglass layers is very time consuming §  Traditional method to tack layers of fiberglass is labor intensive and operator dependent §  Fiberglass movement can cause wrinkles and waves in the final laminate §  Need to be an EHS safe solution §  Need a visual control without sacrificing end part quality §  Not to have minimum intrusion to Composite Mechanical properties Features §  Meeting most stringent EHS regulations (Meet's California's EHS Requirements)

§  Non particle based sprayable system – Less hindrance on mechanical properties

§  Fast tacking with a long work time range from 15 seconds to 30 minutes

§  Green color providing visual application control

§  Innovative color changing feature has little to no effect on final visual part quality

§  Robotic application possible

Advantages §  Reduce the amount of time required for dry layup

§  Reduce wrinkles, which can be source of major failures

Page 9: Reducing Composite Defects in Blade Manufacturing

3M Deutschland GmbH

9 3 November 2015 . All Rights Reserved. © 3M

Fiber Glass Lay Up Aids

Past

Present - Spray

Future – DLUA 2.0

4X Application

Past - Spray

DLUA

Green to Clear w Epoxy

Page 10: Reducing Composite Defects in Blade Manufacturing

3M Deutschland GmbH

10 3 November 2015 . All Rights Reserved. © 3M

DLUA 2.0 Product Overview

Page 11: Reducing Composite Defects in Blade Manufacturing

3M Deutschland GmbH

11 3 November 2015 . All Rights Reserved. © 3M

W7900 Color Changing Effect – In Infusion

Visual Application Control

No Impact on Final Part Appearance

Page 12: Reducing Composite Defects in Blade Manufacturing

3M Deutschland GmbH

12 3 November 2015 . All Rights Reserved. © 3M

Standard Spray Adhesives vs DLUA 2.0 3M DLUA 2.0 Standard Particle Spray

§ Particle based bonding § Red color § Minimum intrusion to infusion § Minimum effect on Composites

mechanical § Designed to provide process and

quality benefits

§ Chemical bonding § Green to clear § Little to no intrusion to the infusion

process § Expected to have least effect on

Composites mechanical § Designed to provide process and

quality benefits combined with final aesthetics

Standard Lace Spray

§ Contact adhesive – Designed to bond to itself

§ Higher product concentration needed for adequate bonding

§  Intrusive for infusion process due to lace patterns

§ Residual stress and loss in mechanical properties due to lace pattern

Page 13: Reducing Composite Defects in Blade Manufacturing

3M Deutschland GmbH

13 3 November 2015 . All Rights Reserved. © 3M

** Per John Mandell and David Miller, PhD, the delamination load is approximately proportional to the square root of the delamination energy values, GIC & GIIC * As per MSU Testing

Property Control DLUA Typical

Application Level (2010)

DLUA 2.0 Typical Application Level

(2015) 0 g/m2 ~ 0.5 g/ft2 ~ 0.5 g/ft2

Fatigue --- No change No change

Tensile Strength - Longitudinal --- No change No change

Tensile Strength - Transverse --- No change No change

Compression Strength - Longitudinal --- No change No change

Compression Strength - Transverse --- No change No change

Short Beam Shear Strength --- -15% No change ENF Mode II Fracture Toughness Energy, GIIC Approximate ENF Load, GIIC

1/2** --- -15% -8%

No change No change

DCB Mode I Fracture Toughness, GIC Approximate DCB Load, GIIC

1/2** --- No change No change

No change No change

DLUA vs DLUA 2.0 – Recommended Level (Montana State University)

No change on final composite properties*

Page 14: Reducing Composite Defects in Blade Manufacturing

3M Deutschland GmbH

14 3 November 2015 . All Rights Reserved. © 3M

** Per John Mandell and David Miller, PhD, the delamination load is approximately proportional to the square root of the delamination energy values, GIC & GIIC * As per MSU testing

Property Control DLUA Over Application

(2010)

DLUA 2.0 Over Application

(2015) 0 g/m2 15.0 g/m2 15.0 g/m2

Fatigue --- No change No change

Tensile Strength - Longitudinal --- No change No change

Tensile Strength - Transverse --- No change No change

Compression Strength - Longitudinal --- No change No change

Compression Strength - Transverse --- No change No change

Short Beam Shear Strength --- -40% -25% ENF Mode II Fracture Toughness Energy, GIIC Approximate ENF Load, GIIC

1/2** --- -37% -20%

-24% -13%

DCB Mode I Fracture Toughness, GIC Approximate DCB Load, GIIC

1/2** --- No change No change

No change No change

DLUA vs DLUA 2.0 – 3X Application (Montana State University)

Minimum effect on final laminate even at 3X application*

Page 15: Reducing Composite Defects in Blade Manufacturing

3M Deutschland GmbH

15 3 November 2015 . All Rights Reserved. © 3M

Standard Spray Adhesives vs DLUA 2.0 – “Nozzle Plugging”

§  Clogged traditional spray adhesives à cleaning of nozzle required §  No clogged nozzle of green spray can (DLUA 2.0)

Page 16: Reducing Composite Defects in Blade Manufacturing

3M Deutschland GmbH

16 3 November 2015 . All Rights Reserved. © 3M

3M™ DLUA vs DLUA 2.0 – Higher Shear and Peel

Provides higher Shear & Peel Properties to hold the reinforcement in place with single (one side)

application

Shear

Peel

Page 17: Reducing Composite Defects in Blade Manufacturing

3M Deutschland GmbH

17 3 November 2015 . All Rights Reserved. © 3M

DLUA 2.0 EHS Overview § Newly developed product with a unique formulation from other 3M spray

adhesives § DLUA 2.0 and standard spray systems are completely different (Both in

formulation and bonding mechanism) § Differences in formula vs. standard spray

― Different solvent systems: DLUA 2.0 is acetone/ cyclohexane based and standard spray systems are dimethyl ether/ methyl acetate/ cyclohexane based

― W7900 has a green dye so it will be visible when you use it. Therefore, you can accurately use the correct amount

― With <25% VOC, its the only formulation that is accepted by most stringent EHS regulations (California Regulations)

Page 18: Reducing Composite Defects in Blade Manufacturing

3M Deutschland GmbH

18 3 November 2015 . All Rights Reserved. © 3M

Innovative

Color Change

Better EHS <25% VOC**

Better Composite Properties No Impact on Mechanical Properties*

Robust Improved

Sprayability

DLUA 2.0 – In Summary

*when applied at recommended levels as per Montana State University testing **in accordance to US EHS regulations

Page 19: Reducing Composite Defects in Blade Manufacturing

3M Deutschland GmbH

19 3 November 2015 . All Rights Reserved. © 3M

Making progress possible

SanthoshKrishnaChandrabalanTechnicalBusinessDevelopmentLeaderWindEnergy-RenewableEnergyDivisionE-Mail:[email protected]:651-230-5043www.3M.com/wind

Page 20: Reducing Composite Defects in Blade Manufacturing

#WindWebinar

Paul Dvorak Editorial Director - Moderator Windpower Engineering & Development

Santhosh Chandrabalan Technical Business Development 3M Wind Energy [email protected]

Reducing Composite Defects in Blade Manufacturing

Questions?

@Windpower_Eng

Page 21: Reducing Composite Defects in Blade Manufacturing

#WindWebinar

Thank You q  This webinar will be available at

www.windpowerengineering.com & email

q  Tweet with hashtag #WindWebinar

q  Connect with Windpower Engineering & Development

q  Discuss this on EngineeringExchange.com