https://asps-journals.com/index.php/jcam/issue/feedJournal of Composite and Advance Materials2024-12-21T20:00:48+00:00Prof. Adel Benchabanehadjirihab@yahoo.frOpen Journal Systems<p>The Journal of Composites and Advance Materials (ISSN 2716-8018) is a peer-reviewed bi-annual journal dedicated to publish, assign and administrate high quality team of researchers, scientists and engineers. The objective of this journal is to publish recent works in the field of polymers, natural fibres, synthetic fibres, Natural/Synthetic fibres based composites, advance materials and its application for various filed such as Polymer science and Technology, Chemical Engineering, Mechanical engineering and Material Science/Engineering.</p>https://asps-journals.com/index.php/jcam/article/view/821Date palm seeds waste in Algeria: Mechanical characterization of epoxy/date palm seed composites2024-12-21T15:24:09+00:00Tahar Masritahar.masri@univ-biskra.dzAdel Benchabaneadel.benchabane@gmail.comAbdelhak Kaciakaci@u-cergy.frLakhdar Sediral.sedira@univ-biskra.dzHoudayfa Ounishoudayfa.ounis@gmail.comMohamed Yagoubm.yagoub@univ-biskra.dz<p>In this paper a literature review and an experimental study were presented in order to investigate the use date palm seeds waste in the elaboration of composite materials. The literature review showed that Algeria is the fourth world’s largest date producer country. From 2008 to 2018, a growth rate of 50% is recorded in the date production in Algeria. An approach is proposed to estimate the annual quantity of date palm seeds waste obtained in Algeria from soft and dry dates, intended for industrial processing. In the experimental part, the mechanical properties of the composite were investigated using an epoxy matrix and five weight fractions of date palm seeds (0 to 40%). A comparison study is presented between tensile and three points bending results and those available from the literature on a similar composite. Beyond the usual discussions in the literature, the increase in the reinforcement weight fraction in the composite allowed observing and discussing two different behaviours: (i) Low weight fraction (10 and 20% of reinforcement), showed a decrease of the flexural modulus and maximum flexural stress. This is due to the small size of the particles in the composite ultimately leading to a weak particle to particle contact. (ii) When the reinforcement weight fraction increases (30 and 40%), more loads are transferred from the matrix to the reinforcement, known for its high rigidity. In this case, flexural modulus begging to increase and higher values, than that of the matrix, can be obtained for 40% of reinforcement.</p>2024-12-21T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2024 Tahar Masri, Adel Benchabane, Abdelhak Kaci, Lakhdar Sedira, Houdayfa Ounis, Mohamed Yagoubhttps://asps-journals.com/index.php/jcam/article/view/822Evolution of recrystallization in cold rolled and annealed copper: A texture analysis study2024-12-21T18:33:28+00:00Ghania Benchabaneghania.benchabane@univ-biskra.dzHiba Azzeddineg_benchabane@yahoo.frDjamel Bradaig_benchabane@yahoo.frZakaria Boumerzougg_benchabane@yahoo.fr<p>This paper presents a texture analysis study of a cold rolled copper and annealed copper at 450°C for 1 min, 30 min and 100 h. Incomplete poles figures of the studied samples were collected via X-ray diffraction. The experimental data were analyzed after corrections using two methods namely Harmonic and Arbitrarily Defined Cells (ADC). The texture characteristics investigated through orientation distribution function enabled to determine the volume fraction of the prominent texture components. A comparison between results obtained by the two methods shows that the recalculated pole figures and the volume fraction of texture components obtained by the Harmonic and ADC are close. The texture evolution of the cold rolled copper during annealing show that the sharpness of the deformation texture decreased during annealing leading to a dispersed texture in fully recrystallized state (30 min of annealing). The texture after the process of grain growth (100 h annealing) was isotropic and less dispersed compared to the fully recrystallized state.</p>2024-12-21T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2024 Ghania Benchabane, Hiba Azzeddine, Djamel Bradai, Zakaria Boumerzoug