The evaluations of the thermomechanical properties and multiscale correlation between the effective elastic response and the thermal response of the chopped carbon fibers (c-Cf(MP)) reinforced silicon carbide ceramic matrix (c-Cf(MP)/C–SiC) composites, are investigated by experiments and numerical simulations. Unlike composites with continuous fibers, this study focuses on the unique multiscale architecture formed by randomly distributed chopped fibers, pyrolytic carbon interface, and SiC–Si effective matrix derived from reactive melt infiltration (RMI). The thermomechanical coupling mechanism across fiber-matrix interface, and the microstructural evolution from nanoscale interphases to mesoscale fiber networks determining the thermomechanical response, were demonstrated through a combined experiments and multiscale modeling approach. As a result, the use of shortened, highly graphitized fibers benefits to creating continuous thermal pathways while minimizing anisotropy of the composites. And then, the interfacial modification by the CPyC is conducive to balancing stress dissipation in c-Cf(MP)/C–SiC composite. Moreover, the appropriate amount of residual Si and the continuous distribution of SiC matrix determine the thermal conductivity of the composites. This work provides a foundational framework for the predictive design of Cf/C–SiC composites, moving beyond empirical approaches by linking tailored constituent architecture to predictable, coupled thermomechanical performance.
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