Abstract
The current study fabricated nylon/high-resilience bonding polyester (HRPET) nonwoven fabric with various needle-punching parameters and investigated the effect of these variations on the response of high-density flexible foam under static loading and low-velocity impact. The needle-punching depth and frequency are selected as variations. The HRPET fiber generates bonding-points when being thermally treated, which provides resilience properties on the sandwich flexible composites. The results find a substantial relationship between the temperature of thermal treatment and the absorption of low-velocity impact energy which is mainly because of the increase of fiber connection force. The impact force is eliminated by 8255 N at most. Needle-punching depth contributes to resistance to static loading and the highest resistance was 2043 N.
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