We conduct research on a wide range of lightweight and high-strength composite materials, such as CFRP, from the fundamentals to applications.Simulation,3DPrinting,andIndustryCollaborationThe division is equipped with an advanced experimental and analytical environment with faculty members who are capable of advancing research centered on composite materials in a cross-sectional manner. We also actively promote collaboration with industry, government, and academia outside the university. If you are interested in working with us, please feel free to contact the head of the division.with the development of composite materials engineering.DirectorProfessor,Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering,Faculty of Science and TechnologyRyosuke MatsuzakiDoctor of EngineeringFuture Development Goals The Division of Composite Materials Engineering promotes research on composite materials with members who have extensive knowledge of materials and structures. Composite materials have been mainly used in the aerospace field, but their adoption in the automotive industry has been increasing in recent years, and their application to flying mobility is expected to expand in the future (Figure 1). In order to utilize composite materials in these new industrial fields, new design, evaluation, and molding methods specific to CFRP are required. In this division, research is being conducted with a particular focus on simulation technology and new forming methods. This division consists of 12 faculty members in the following three fields: chemistry, materials, and mechanics. The unique feature of this division is that the faculty members in these three fields cooperate with each other to conduct research on composite materials from materials to structures in an integrated manner. In addition, the division shares the use of laboratories in the Noda 10 Building.Structural MaterialsTokyo University of ScienceOverviewoftheDivisionInterdisciplinaryTeamandSharedFacilitiesEstablished: April 2023ObjectivesE xper t s in various specialized fields, such as molding process, frac ture mechanics, material science, and numerical simulation, collaborate to achieve rapid technological development, with a focus on composite materials.The division aims to be a center of research and development where the results of basic research at the university are used as seeds to promote the development of applications in collaboration with industry. rmatsuza@rs.tus.ac.jp Simulation technology ranges from material simulation at the atomic and molecular level to fracture analysis at the structural level, and is studied in parallel with experimental verification. With the recent improvements in computer performance, numerical analysis has become an important tool, and we are benefiting from it. As a new forming method, we are focusing on 3D printing of composite materials (Figure 2). Conventional composite molding relies on the know-how of skilled craftsmen and molds, and as a result, it is difficult to produce a wide variety of products. On the other hand, general thermoplastic resin-laminated 3D printers have low mechanical properties of resin, making it difficult to fabricate aerospace and automotive product-level structures. However, recent progress in research on carbon fiber composite 3D printers has solved these problems, and high-strength 3D modeling for automotive and aerospace applications is now possible. In this division, research is being conducted on new optimal design methods applicable to carbon fiber composite 3D printers, understanding the mechanism of molding by 3D printing, and functionalization. The division emphasizes industry-academia collaboration and serves as a partner for commissioned and joint research to meet the needs of industry. We also focus on training engineers in composite materials. Our goal is to create synergies between the university and industry by producing a large number of ready-to-work engineers who have acquired skills through research. Our research division is characterized by education and research activities based on strong collaboration between industry and academia.Figure 1 We expect personal flight mobility to become commonplace Figure 2 Honeycomb structure molded by composite 3D printer12Division of Composite Materials Engineering
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