Sean Crowley
Federal Aviation Administration
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Sean Crowley.
High Performance Polymers | 2007
Richard E. Lyon; Louise Speitel; Robert Filipczak; Richard N. Walters; Sean Crowley; Stanislav I. Stoliarov; Lauren M. Castelli; Michael Ramirez
The chemistry and properties of polymers containing the “fire smart” moiety 1,1-dichloro-2,2-diphenylethene (DDE) are described. These polymers are typically derived from the bisphenol of chloral (bisphenol-C/BPC) and are low cost, easily processed, and have good mechanical properties and toughness under normal conditions. Under fire conditions, the DDE group undergoes an intramolecular rearrangement with the elimination of hydrogen chloride (a noncombustible gas) and intermolecular crosslinking to form an aromatic char residue in high yield. The flammability and mechanical properties of DDE-containing polymers are described.
Journal of Fire Sciences | 2017
Mark B. McKinnon; Yan Ding; Stanislav I. Stoliarov; Sean Crowley; Richard E. Lyon
Carbon fiber laminate composites have been utilized in the aerospace industry by replacing lightweight aluminum alloy components in the design of aircraft. By replacing low flammability aluminum components by carbon fiber laminates, the potential fuel load for aircraft fires may be increased significantly. A pyrolysis model has been developed for a Toray Co. carbon fiber laminate composite. Development of this model is intended to improve the understanding of the fire response and flammability characteristics of the composite, which complies with Boeing Material Specification 8–276. The work presented here details a methodology used to characterize the composite. The mean error between the predicted curves and the mean experimental mass loss rate curves collected in bench-scale gasification tests was calculated as approximately 17% on average for heat fluxes ranging from 40 to 80 kW m−2. During construction of the model, additional complicating phenomena were investigated. It was shown that the thermal conductivity in the plane of the composite was approximately 15 times larger than the in-depth thermal conductivity, the mass transport was inhibited due to the high density of the laminae in the composite, and oxidation did not appear to significantly affect pyrolysis at heat fluxes up to 60 kW m−2.
Combustion and Flame | 2009
Stanislav I. Stoliarov; Sean Crowley; Richard E. Lyon; Gregory T. Linteris
Polymer Degradation and Stability | 2011
Parina Patel; T. Richard Hull; Richard E. Lyon; Stanislav I. Stoliarov; Richard N. Walters; Sean Crowley; Natallia Safronava
Fire and Materials | 2003
Richard E. Lyon; Louise Speitel; Richard N. Walters; Sean Crowley
Fire Safety Journal | 2005
Robert Filipczak; Sean Crowley; Richard E. Lyon
Combustion and Flame | 2012
Ezgi S. Oztekin; Sean Crowley; Richard E. Lyon; Stanislav I. Stoliarov; Parina Patel; T. Richard Hull
Fire Technology | 2015
Natallia Safronava; Richard E. Lyon; Sean Crowley; Stanislav I. Stoliarov
Fire and Materials | 2008
Richard E. Lyon; Sean Crowley; Richard N. Walters
Archive | 2010
Stanislav I. Stoliarov; Sean Crowley; Richard E. Lyon