Material Material | Show |
|---|
|
Material Material | Hide |
|---|
Shape Shape |
|---|
|
System of Measurement System of Measurement |
|---|
|
Honeycomb Cell Size Honeycomb Cell Size |
|---|
|
Performance Properties Performance Properties |
|---|
|
Maximum Temperature Maximum Temperature |
|---|
|
Density Density |
|---|
|
For Use Outdoors For Use Outdoors |
|---|
|
Yield Strength Yield Strength |
|---|
|
Elongation Elongation |
|---|
|
Maximum Load Capacity Maximum Load Capacity |
|---|
|
Minimum Temperature Minimum Temperature |
|---|
|
Appearance Appearance |
|---|
|
Face Material Face Material |
|---|
|
Impact Strength Rating Impact Strength Rating |
|---|
|
Deflection @ lb. Load Deflection @ lb. Load |
|---|
|
Face Color Face Color |
|---|
 | Black |
Face Thickness Face Thickness |
|---|
|
Environment Environment |
|---|
|
Color Color |
|---|
 | Orange |
About Composites
More
Flexible Aramid Honeycomb Cores
- Color: Orange
- Temperature Range: -100° to 350° F
- Yield Strength: Not Rated
- For Use Outdoors: No
As a strong, lightweight, and buoyant alternative to solid panels, these aramid honeycomb cores are used to make interior wall panels and floor boards in marine, structural, and industrial applications. Compared to aluminum honeycomb cores, they're lightweight and more flexible, so you'll often find them lining boats and high-speed cars. However, they’re not as strong as aluminum cores. Aramid cores also resist flames, self-extinguish without melting or dripping, and are thermal and electrical insulators. Aramid is commonly known as Nomex.
Composite Fiber Aramid Honeycomb Panels
- Face Color: Black
- Temperature Range: -100° to 250° F
- Yield Strength: Not Rated
- For Use Outdoors: No
With an aramid honeycomb core sandwiched between carbon fiber or fiberglass for rigidity, these panels are strong, but lightweight, and won’t conduct heat. Often used as wall panels in structural and insulating applications, they’re a lightweight alternative to solid composite and aluminum honeycomb panels.
Carbon-fiber-faced panels are stronger and more rigid than fiberglass-faced panels, so they resist deforming from bending, twisting, or buckling. They will, however, splinter from high-impact blows. These panels are lighter than fiberglass-faced panels. However, they conduct electricity, so don’t use them around electrical components.
Fiberglass-faced panels are often used around electrical components because they are good electrical insulators. They resist cracks from bumps and hits better than carbon-fiber-faced panels, but are not as strong or lightweight.
| Thickness | Thickness Tolerance | Honeycomb Cell Size | 12" × 12" | 24" × 24" | 24" × 48" | 48" × 48" | 48" × 96" | |
Carbon Fiber Face | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1/8" | -0.03" to 0.03" | 0.125" | 0000000 | |||||
| 1/4" | -0.03" to 0.03" | 0.125" | 0000000 | |||||
| 1/2" | -0.06" to 0.06" | 0.125" | 0000000 | |||||
Fiberglass Face | ||||||||
| 1/8" | -0.03" to 0.03" | 0.125" | 0000000 | |||||
| 1/4" | -0.03" to 0.03" | 0.125" | 0000000 | |||||
| 1/2" | -0.06" to 0.06" | 0.125" | 0000000 | |||||