Handbook of thermoset plastics:
Gespeichert in:
Format: | Buch |
---|---|
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Amsterdam [u.a.]
Elsevier
2014
|
Ausgabe: | 3. ed. |
Schriftenreihe: | Plastics design library
PDL handbook series |
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Klappentext |
Beschreibung: | XXV, 768 S. Ill., graph. Darst. |
ISBN: | 9781455731077 |
Internformat
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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---|---|
adam_text | A Volume in the Plastics Design Library Series
Handbook of Thermoset Plastics, Third Edition
Edited
Ьу
Hanna
Dodiuk, Sidney H. Goodman
With application areas of thermoset plastics ranging from aerospace and medical devices to electronics and the construction industry,
Professor
Hanna
Dodiuk and Sydney H. Goodman provide a comprehensive guide for engineers and scientists involved in manufacturing
and designing products with mis key group of plastics.
The Handbook of Thermoset Plastics, now in its
3rd
Edition, provides a comprehensive survey of the chemical processes, manufacturing
techniques and design properties of each polymer, along with their applications. Written by a team of highly experienced researchers
and practitioners, the practical implications of using thermoset plastics are presented
-
both their strengths and weaknesses. The data
and descriptions presented here enable engineers, scientists and technicians to form judgments and take action on the basis of informed
analysis.
This new edition updates the prior edition s chapters and adds
8
new chapters, together covering all thermoset resins from the oldest to
the novel ones, including chemistry, properties and applications. The stracture-process-property relationships are described followed by
relevant examples. The novel directions in nanotechnology, the trend in renewable sources and new thermoset resins are described in
specific chapters as well as novel processing and characterization methods specifically for thermoset resins.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Professor
Hanna
Dodiuk received her PhD in
1977,
all with honors, in Chemistry from Tel Aviv University, Israel. Head of the Adhesion
Group in the Materials and Processes Department of the Israeli Armament Development Authority (ADA) since
1981,
Professor Dodiuk
was Director of the same Department from
1991
to
1997.
She joined Shenkar College of Engineering and Design in
1997
where she was
appointed the Head of the Polymers and Plastics Engineering Department in
2006.
She was also Visiting Professor at me Polytechnic University of New York, USA, at the New Jersey Institute of Technology, Newark, USA
and at UMASS Lowell, Center for High-Rate Nanomanufacturing, USA as well as visiting scientist at HPM Company, Los Angeles, USA
and at Bayer
AG, Leverkusen,
Germany.
Furthermore, Professor Dodiuk was the President of the Israeli Polymer
&
Plastics Society during
1998-2000
and was nominated as
honorary fellow in
2013.
She also served as expert
evaluator
on the
EU s R&D
Grant Frameworks
4-7.
Professor Dodiuk is a member of the Editorial Boards of the International Journal of Adhesion Science and Technology and the Reviews
of Adhesion and Adhesives . She has delivered more than
160
lectures and conference contributions in Europe, the USA, Australia and
Japan. Professor Dodiuk is author or co-author of
130
scientific publications, holder of
15
patents and editor of two books.
Sidney H. Goodman has over
40
years of industry experience, most recently working for Hughes Aircraft Co. (now Raytheon, Inc.) as
Development Engineer and Line and Program Manager responsible for programs for the US Air Force, Navy, Army, NASA and DOE, as
well as major technology transfers with General Motors. He also taught Chemistry courses at the University of Illinois and University of
Louisville as well as Plastics Material and Processes courses as a Senior Lecturer at the University of Southern California, Department of
Chemical Engineering.
Mr. Goodman is Senior Member of the Society of Plastics Engineers and the Society for die Advancement of Materials and Processes
Engineering.
He has participated in the Test Methods/Technical Committee of the Society of the Plastics Industry, been a member of
the Modern Plastics Management Advisory Panel, Industrial Advisor to the Los Angeles Trade Technical College, and consulted for
Де
California State Office of Competitive Technology.
Beside
editing
and contributing to the first two editions of die Handbook of Thermoset Plastics Mr. Goodman is me author of
numerais
papers and presentations, co-authored the Handbook of Plastics Materials and Processes and holds a patent covering coating of optical
fibers.
RELATED TITLES
Michel Biron. Thermasets and Composites,
2nd
edition
© 2013.
ISBN:
9781455731244
Johannes Karl Fink, Reactive Polymers Fundamentals and Applications,
2nd
edition
© 2013.
ISBN:
9781455731497
ELSEVIER
William
Andrew
Applied Science Publishers
Contents»
Preface
.................................................................................................................................................................xvii
Acknowledgments
................................................................................................................................................xxi
About the Editors
...............................................................................................................................................xxiii
List of Contributors
.............................................................................................................................................xxv
1
Introduction
...................................................................................................................................................... 1
Hanna
Dodiuk and Sidney H. Goodman
History
................................................................................................................................................................2
Definitions
..........................................................................................................................................................2
Cross-Linking and Curing
.................................................................................................................................3
Influence of Time, Temperature, and Mass
......................................................................................................4
Shelf Life and Pot Life
......................................................................................................................................7
Curing
.................................................................................................................................................................7
Staging
...............................................................................................................................................................8
Cross-Link Density
.......................................................................................................................................9
Stoichiometric Considerations
.........................................................................................................................10
Prepolymerization and Adducting
...................................................................................................................11
····························■················■···········■···»··········
A. Pizzi and C.C. ¡beh
Introduction......................................................................................................................................................
13
Phenolic Resins
...........................................................................................................................................14
Raw Materials
..................................................................................................................................................15
Phenol
...............................................................................................................................................................15
Cumene Process for Making Phenol
..........................................................................................................15
Raschig Process
..........................................................................................................................................15
Dow Process
...............................................................................................................................................15
Formaldehyde (CH20)
................................................................................................................................16
Hexamethylene Tetramine (Hexamine or HEXA ) (CH2)6N4
................................................................16
Resinification (Production) of Phenol—Formaldehyde Resins
.......................................................................16
Reaction Chemistry
....................................................................................................................................16
Polymerization Process
...............................................................................................................................16
Resole Phenolic Resins
..............................................................................................................................19
Novolak Phenol—Formaldehyde Resins
....................................................................................................19
Differences Between Resole and Novolac Phenolic Resins
......................................................................20
Properties of Phenolic Resins
.....................................................................................................................20
Fillers for Phenolic Resins
.........................................................................................................................23
Processing Methods for Phenolic Resins
...................................................................................................25
Applications of Phenolic Resins
................................................................................................................25
. ·
vu
VIII
Contents
Phenolic Resins in Plywood
.......................................................................................................................25
Other Composite Wood Products
...............................................................................................................27
Reactivity and Hardening Reactions of PF Wood Adhesive Resins
........................................................27
Phenolic Resins in Adhesive and Bonding Applications
..........................................................................29
Phenolic Resins as Insulation Materials
....................................................................................................29
Phenolic Resins in Friction Materials
.............................................................................................................29
Bonded and Coated Abrasives
...................................................................................................................30
Phenolic Resins in Foundry and Shell Molding Applications
..................................................................31
Shell Molding Process
................................................................................................................................31
Cold Box Process
.......................................................................................................................................31
Trends in Foundry and Shell Molding
.......................................................................................................31
Phenolic Resins in Laminating Applications
.............................................................................................32
Phenolic Resins in Molding Applications
..................................................................................................33
Phenolic Resins in Coating Applications
...................................................................................................35
Modification of Phenolic Resins
................................................................................................................36
Resorcinol Adhesives
.................................................................................................................................37
Chemistry of RF Resins
.............................................................................................................................38
Phenol—Resorcinol— Formaldehyde Adhesives
........................................................................................39
Special Adhesives of Reduced Resorcinol Content
...................................................................................40
Thermosetting Phenolic Adhesives Based on Natural Resources
.............................................................41
Polybenzoxazine—new generation phenolics.....................................................................~..M..~»^»~»>~~>45
K.S. Santhosh Kumar and C.P. Reghunadhan Nair
Introduction
......................................................................................................................................................45
Synthesis of Benzoxazine Monomers (BZ)
....................................................................................................46
Ring-Opening Polymerization of Benzoxazines
.............................................................................................47
Regioselectivity and Cross-Linked Structure
..................................................................................................47
Inter/Intramolecular
Н
-Bonding
......................................................................................................................
49
Kinetics of Thermal Cure
................................................................................................................................49
Structure-Property Relationships
.....................................................................................................................51
Benzoxazines Containing Additional Curable Moieties
............................................................................51
Unfunctionalized Polybenzoxazines
..........................................................................................................56
Main Chain Polybenzoxazines
...................................................................................................................60
Blends/Composites of Polybenzoxazines
........................................................................................................61
Co-Reactive and Non-Reactive Blends
......................................................................................................61
Fiber and Micro Composites
......................................................................................................................65
Nanocomposites of PBZ
.............................................................................................................................66
Green Chemistry Approaches in PBZ
.............................................................................................................67
Click Chemistry in PBZ
..................................................................................................................................68
Stability and Degradation
................................................................................................................................69
Outlook
.............................................................................................................................................................69
Acknowledgments
............................................................................................................................................70
Ашгооѕ^ж...................................
..................................................
.........~~.
.............................................^.....75
A. Pizzi
and
C.C. ¡beh
introduction
......................................................................................................................................................75
Raw Materials
..................................................................................................................................................76
Urea
............................................................................................................................................................76
Contents
ix
Melamine
....................................................................................................................................................76
Chemistry of UF Resins: Urea—Formaldehyde Condensation
.......................................................................77
Chemistry of
MF
Resins: Melamine—Formaldehyde Condensation
.............................................................78
Mixed Melamine Resins
.............................................................................................................................80
General Principles of Manufacture and Application
......................................................................................80
Adhesive and Bonding Resins
....................................................................................................................83
Coating Resins
............................................................................................................................................83
Laminating Resins
......................................................................................................................................84
Amino
Molding Resins
...............................................................................................................................84
Applications of
Amino
Resins
........................................................................................................................88
Adhesive and Bonding
...............................................................................................................................88
Coatings
......................................................................................................................................................88
Laminating
..................................................................................................................................................89
Molding
.......................................................................................................................................................90
Miscellaneous
.............................................................................................................................................91
5
Furans
.............................................................................................................................................................93
A. Gandini and M.N. Belgacem
Introduction
......................................................................................................................................................93
Resins from Furfuryl Alcohol and Furfural
....................................................................................................96
Photocross-Linkable
Furan
Polyesters
..........................................................................................................100
Furan
Polyurethane
Foams
............................................................................................................................101
Photoresists from Pending
Furan
Chromophores
.........................................................................................102
Ion-Exchange Resins Based on
2-
Vinylfuran
...............................................................................................104
Networks Based on Diels-Alder Polycondensations
.....................................................................................105
6
Unsaturated Polyesters and Vinyl Esters
......................................................^..^..........„..................^...
Andreas Kandelbauer, Gianluca
Tondi,
Oscar C. Zaske and Sidney H. Goodman
Unsaturated Polyesters
...................................................................................................................................
Ill
History
......................................................................................................................................................
Ill
Chemistry
..................................................................................................................................................112
Recent Developments in Production Technology
...................................................................................120
Properties of Neat Unsaturated Polyester Resin Pre-Polymer
................................................................122
Properties of Styrenated Unsaturated Polyester Resin Liquid
................................................................123
Properties of Cured Unsaturated Polyester Materials
..............................................................................123
Vinyl Ester Resins
.........................................................................................................................................125
General Remarks
......................................................................................................................................125
Chemistry
..................................................................................................................................................126
Properties of Vinyl Ester Resins
..............................................................................................................127
Special Vinyl Ester Resins
.......................................................................................................................128
Compounding of Unsaturated Polyester and Vinyl Ester Resins
.................................................................130
Overview
...................................................................................................................................................130
Curing Systems
.........................................................................................................................................130
Inhibitors
...................................................................................................................................................132
Ultraviolet Absorbers
...............................................................................................................................133
Thixotropic/Flow Control Agents
............................................................................................................133
Fillers
............................................................................................................_.......................;..............134
Thickening Agents»
.......................................................___.___________:..____».—...__
.....л.;..-....;.^
136
Contents
Fiber Reinforcements
...............................................................................................................................137
Property Modification of Unsaturated Polyesters
.........................................................................................137
Performance Improvement of UPR by Design of UPR-Nanocomposites
..............................................137
Flame Retardance
.....................................................................................................................................140
UPR Shrinkage
.........................................................................................................................................144
Applicable Manufacturing Processes
............................................................................................................149
Overview
...................................................................................................................................................149
Processing of Fiber-Reinforced UPR and
VER
.......................................................................................151
Other Processes and Applications of UPR and
VER
(Typically Non-Fiber-Reinforced)
......................161
Alivi«
173
Gianluca
Tondi,
Andreas Kandelbauer and Sidney
H.
Goodman
Introduction
....................................................................................................................................................173
PolydiallyldiglycolcarbonateíCR^)...........................................................................................................
174
General Aspects
........................................................................................................................................174
Chemistry
..................................................................................................................................................175
Polymerization and Processing
................................................................................................................176
Formulation
...............................................................................................................................................176
Properties
..................................................................................................................................................177
Applications
..............................................................................................................................................178
Trade Names
.............................................................................................................................................180
Polydiallyl Phthalates
....................................................................................................................................181
General Aspects
........................................................................................................................................181
Chemistry
..................................................................................................................................................181
Polymerization and Processing
................................................................................................................181
Formulation
...............................................................................................................................................183
Properties
..................................................................................................................................................183
Applications
..............................................................................................................................................186
Trade Names
.............................................................................................................................................187
Witold
Brostow, Sidney
H.
Goodman and Joshua
Wahrmund
Introduction
....................................................................................................................................................191
History
......................................................................................................................................................191
Basic Chemistry and Some General Remarks
.........................................................................................191
Detailed Chemistry
........................................................................................................................................195
Resin Types
..............................................................................................................................................195
Curing Process, Curatives, and Cross-Linking Reactions
.......................................................................200
Stoichiometry
............................................................................................................................................200
Alkaline Curing Agents
............................................................................................................................202
Acid-Curing Agents
..................................................................................................................................206
Formulation Principles
.............................................................................................................................211
Characterization of Epoxies
..........................................................................................................................217
Heat of Reaction
.......................................................................................................................................221
Molecular Weight, Segment Mobility, Cross-Link Density, and Glass Transition
__............................234
Gelation
...........................................................................................................___..........„........................241
Vitrification
.............................................................................................................„................................243
Applications
...............................................................................................................
.„»,^»^«*.^
.......244
Contents
xi
9
Polyurethanes
...............................................................................................................................................253
Helena
Janik,
Maciej Sienkiewicz
and
Justyna Kucinska-Lipka
Introduction
....................................................................................................................................................253
General
Characteristics of
Polyurethanes.....................................................................................................254
Raw Materials Used in the Synthesis of Cross-Linked Polyurethanes
........................................................258
Isocyanates
................................................................................................................................................258
Oligomerols
..............................................................................................................................................261
Low-Molecular-Weight Chain Extenders and Cross-Linking Agents
....................................................263
Catalysts
....................................................................................................................................................264
Blowing Agents
........................................................................................................................................264
Auxiliary Agents
.......................................................................................................................................265
Synthesis and Cross-Linking Reactions of Polyurethanes
............................................................................266
Cross-Linking of Polyurethanes via Multifunctional Polyols
.................................................................267
Cross-Linking of Polyurethanes via Multifunctional Cross-Linkers
.......................................................269
Cross-Linking of Polyurethanes via Allophanate or Biuret Bonds
.........................................................269
Cross-Linking of Polyurethanes via Products of the Dimerization or Trimerization of Isocyanates
....270
Cross-Linking of Polyurethanes in Radical Reactions
............................................................................273
Morphology of Linear/Branched vs. Cross-Linked Polyurethanes
..............................................................275
Linear/Branched
PU
.................................................................................................................................275
Cross-Linked
PU
......................................................................................................................................277
Manufacturing Methods and Technical and Functional Properties of Thermosetting Polyurethanes
.........279
Polyurethane
Foams
.................................................................................................................................284
Polyurethane
Coatings and Adhesives
.....................................................................................................286
Cross-Linked Polyurethanes in Medicine
................................................................................................288
10
High-Performance Polyimides and high temperature resistant polymers
............................................ 297
Kreisler
S. Y.
Lau
Historical Perspective
....................................................................................................................................297
Polyimides from Condensation Reactions
....................................................................................................299
Thermoplastic Polyimides
.............................................................................................................................314
DuPont NR-150 Polyimides
.....................................................................................................................318
General Electric Ultem® PolyOEther-Imides)
..........................................................................................318
Amoco
Torion®
PolyiAmide-Imides)
......................................................................................................325
Ciba-Geigy Fully
Imidized Indane-Based
Polyimides
............................................................................329
Soluble, Fully
Imidized
Fluorinated
Polyimides
.....................................................................................332
Addition-Curable Polyimides and Other Polymers
......................................................................................335
Nadirnide-Terminated Thermosetting Polyimides
........................................................................................336
Modified Nadimide End-Groups
..............................................................................................................343
AFR700B Development
...........................................................................................................................344
Maleimide-Terminated Thermosetting Polyimides
.......................................................................................344
Cyanate-Terminated Thermosetting Polymers
..............................................................................................351
Cyanate Ester SIPNs
.................................................................................................................................355
Polyimide-Based Cyanate Esters
..............................................................................................................355
Polycyanurates for Flame Retardancy
.....................................................................................................356
Polycyanurates in Electronic Applications
..............................................................................................356
High-Temperature Thermosetting Resins Based on Phthalonitrile.
.........------.-----------........—..............356
Acetylene-Terminated Thermosetting Polymers
...........................................—.-—.„,...„~....„.r------.,,..»....361
Acetylene-Terminated Quinoxalines......
...............................................................
^„^^..u/·^^··.^.»;··...
362
xii
Contents
Acetylene-Terminated Sulfones
...............................................................................................................364
Acetylene-Terminated Imide
Oligomers
..................................................................................................364
Isoimide Modification of Polyimides
.......................................................................................................367
Cure Mechanism of Acetylene-Terminated
Oligomers
...........................................................................369
Propargyl-Terminated
Oligomers
..................................................................................................................374
Phenylethynyl-Terminated Thermosetting Polymers
....................................................................................374
Applicability of Thermoset Isoimides/Imides to Resin Transfer Molding Processing
................................382
Industrial Effort in RTM-able Aerospace Resins
....................................................................................383
Relevance of Polyimides to RTM Processing
.........................................................................................384
Low-Viscosity SEPN Imide Blends
..........................................................................................................384
Galvanic Corrosion Resistance of Polyimide Composites
...........................................................................385
Mechanism of Corrosion
..........................................................................................................................385
Insulative Coatings
...................................................................................................................................386
Conductive Polymer Blends
.....................................................................................................................386
Imide Structural Analogs
..........................................................................................................................387
High-Performance Polymers for Lightning Strike Protection
......................................................................387
High-Temperature Resistant Coatings
.....................................................................................................388
Conductive Paint and Adhesive Formulations
.........................................................................................388
Nonmetallic Conductive Materials
...........................................................................................................388
Ultrahigh Temperature Resistant Polymers
..................................................................................................388
Chemical Structures Suitable for Ultrahigh Temperature Use
.....................................................................389
Heterocyclic Ladder-like Structures
.........................................................................................................389
Bisazoles
...................................................................................................................................................390
Phthalocyanine Polymers
.........................................................................................................................393
Adamantane and Related Structures
........................................................................................................393
Hydrogen-Free Polyimides
.......................................................................................................................393
Novel Cross—Linking Mechanisms for Stability at Ultrahigh Temperatures
..............................................3%
Biphenylene
..............................................................................................................................................396
P^Paracyclophane
.................................................................................................................................397
Benzocyclobutene
.....................................................................................................................................399
Acenaphthylene
........................................................................................................................................401
Diazine
......................................................................................................................................................401
Thermosets
as Dielectric Interlayers in Integrated Circuit
(1С)
Fabrication
...............................................403
Polymer-Ceramic Materials
...........................................................................................................................409
Silicon Alkoxide-Derived Polymer Ceramic Materials
...........................................................................410
Aluminium Phosphate and Silicate Refractory Materials
.......................................................................412
Partially Stabilized Zirconia
.....................................................................................................................412
Organically Modified Litidionite
.............................................................................................................412
Clay-Polymer Nanocomposites
................................................................................................................412
Solgel-Derived Polyimide-Silica Nanocomposites
..................................................................................413
Acknowledgments
..........................................................................................................................................413
АА х-уЯмаіС
CatCrS
Andreas Kandelbauer
Introduction
....................................................................................................................................................425
Chemistry
...............................................................................„......................................................................427
Characterization and Reaction Monitoring
...................................................................................................429
Optical Spectroscopy
................................................................................................................................429
Thermal Methods
Contents
xiii
Processing of Cyanate Ester Resins
..............................................................................................................430
Properties of Cyanate Esters
..........................................................................................................................431
Thermal, Mechanical, and Electrical Properties
......................................................................................431
Gelation of Cyanate Ester Resins
............................................................................................................433
Dimensional Stability Upon Curing—Shrinkage Behavior
.....................................................................433
Hydrolysis Behavior
.................................................................................................................................433
Properties of Cyanate Ester Blends with Epoxy and
BMI...........................................................................435
Recent Developments
....................................................................................................................................437
Novel Cyanate Ester Monomers
..............................................................................................................437
Recently Covered Aspects of Processing Cyanate Ester Resins
.............................................................446
Applications
...................................................................................................................................................449
Trade Names
..................................................................................................................................................452
12
Maleimide-Based Alder-Enes
.....................................................................................................................459
M. Satheesh Chandran and C.P. Reghunadhan Nair
Introduction to Bismaleimides
......................................................................................................................459
Synthesis and Structure-Property Relationship of BMIs
.........................................................................459
Modification Approaches of BMIs
..........................................................................................................462
Maleimide-Based Alder-Ene Polymers
.........................................................................................................462
Reaction Sequence of Alder-Ene Polymerization
...................................................................................462
Alder-Ene Polymers from Various Allyl-Maleimide Compounds
...............................................................463
BMI
and Ally! Phenol-Formaldehyde Alder-Ene Systems
.....................................................................463
Bismaleimide-Allyl Phenol Systems
........................................................................................................467
Alder-Ene Polymers with Other Allyl Compounds
.................................................................................478
Alder-Ene Polymer Blends
............................................................................................................................486
Thermoset Incorporated High-Performance Alder-Ene Blends
..............................................................486
Thermoplastic-Toughened Alder-Ene Polymers
......................................................................................491
Nano-Modified Alder-Ene Polymers
.............................................................................................................495
Shape Memory Alder-Ene Polymers
.............................................................................................................497
Kinetics of Alder-Ene Polymerization
..........................................................................................................499
Outlook
...........................................................................................................................................................505
Acknowledgments
..........................................................................................................................................505
M.J
ÌJjf
DletUC
IOuIIBS łł«»»«»»t»«»»««t>»«»««»ł»t»*««»»»»»tt«»«»t«tł«ł«««t»»«t»tiM««^««»>»>»Hł»»t
.......
»■««»««««»«♦пні»»»·»»**»»«
.......
w««H>«»4«it*»t«>iJl
Л
Bibin
John and C.P. Reghunadhan Nair
Introduction
....................................................................................................................................................511
Matrices Used in Syntactic Foams
...........................................................................................................511
Microspheres in Syntactic Foams
............................................................................................................517
Structure of Syntactic Foams
...................................................................................................................518
Preparation of Syntactic Foams
...............................................................................................................518
Features of Syntactic Foams
....................................................................................................................519
Syntactic Foams Based on
Thermosets
.........................................................................................................520
Epoxy Syntactic Foams
............................................................................................................................520
Phenolic Syntactic Foams
........................................................................................................................525
Polybenzoxazine Syntactic Foams
...........................................................................................................530
Cyanate Ester Syntactic Foams
................................................................................................................530
Polyimidc Syntactic Foams
.............................................................
,;.^........-..
—....—
«Л.
__
...«.^..«¿..........ЅЗ!
Polyurethane
Syntactic Foams
.................-.-.........................__
уш^шшм
........-------------534
xiv
Contents
Polybenzimidazole Syntactic Foams
........................................................................................................534
Polyester Syntactic Foams
........................................................................................................................534
Silicone
Syntactic Foams
.........................................................................................................................534
Elastomeric Syntactic Foams
...................................................................................................................535
Carbon-Carbon Syntactic Foams
..............................................................................................................535
Recent Advances in Syntactic Foams
...........................................................................................................535
Fiber-Reinforced Syntactic Foams
...........................................................................................................536
Nano
Reinforcement in Syntactic Foams
................................................................................................540
Rubberized Syntactic Foams
....................................................................................................................541
Functionally Graded Syntactic Foams
.....................................................................................................542
Syntactic Foam Core Sandwich Composites
...........................................................................................543
Shape Memory Polymer (SMP)-Based Syntactic Foams
........................................................................544
Applications of Syntactic Foams
...................................................................................................................546
Buoyancy Applications
.............................................................................................................................546
As Thermal Insulation Materials
..............................................................................................................546
Aerospace Industry Applications
.............................................................................................................546
In Radomes
...............................................................................................................................................547
Sports Industry Applications
....................................................................................................................547
Furniture Applications
..............................................................................................................................547
As Synthetic Marble
.................................................................................................................................547
As Plug-Assist Materials
..........................................................................................................................548
Military Applications
................................................................................................................................548
Miscellaneous Applications
......................................................................................................................548
Outlook
...........................................................................................................................................................548
Acknowledgments
..........................................................................................................................................548
14
Günter Lorenz,
Andreas Kandelbauer
Introduction
....................................................................................................................................................555
Silicone
Elastomers
.......................................................................................................................................557
Room-Temperature-Vulcanizing Silicones (RTV-Silicones)
..................................................................558
High-Temperature-Vulcanization Silicones (HTV-Silicones)
.................................................................563
Silicone
Laminates
.........................................................................................................................................566
Silicones in the Medical Device Industry
[27].............................................................................................567
Special Silicones
............................................................................................................................................568
UV-Curing
................................................................................................................................................568
Silicone-Based Thermoplastic Elastomer
................................................................................................569
Silicone
Fluids
...............................................................................................................................................569
Dimethyl Types
........................................................................................................................................571
Methylphenyl Types
.................................................................................................................................573
Other Fluid Types/Copolymers
.....................................................................................................................573
15
Biobased
Thermosets
.----------.----------------------------------
MM.MWMMMM.MMM.WMM...wmM.m.m.MMM.MMMMM..m.MMm.577
Ana Dotan
Polymers from Renewable Sources
...............................................................................................................577
Determination of Bio-Based Content in Polymers
.......................................................................................578
Raw Materials for Renewable Sources Polymers
.........................................___........................................579
Natural Oils
Contents
xv
Glycerol
....................................................................................................................................................588
Saccharides
...............................................................................................................................................588
Polyphenols
...............................................................................................................................................589
Proteins
.....................................................................................................................................................592
Thermoset from Renewable Sources
.............................................................................................................594
Epoxy
........................................................................................................................................................594
Bio-Based Unsaturated Polyester
.............................................................................................................598
Bio-Based Polyurethanes
..........................................................................................................................602
Bio-Based Alkyd Resins
...........................................................................................................................610
Bio-Based Phenolic Resins
......................................................................................................................612
16
Nanotechnology Based Theiraosets..........................................«.......^
Olga Shepelev,
Sam
Kenig
and
Hanna Dodiuk
Introduction
....................................................................................................................................................605
Nanoclays
.......................................................................................................................................................605
Introduction
...............................................................................................................................................605
Characterization of Polymer Clay Nanocomposites
................................................................................607
Epoxy/Nanoclay Compositions
................................................................................................................607
Unsaturated Polyesters (UP)/Nanoclay Compositions
.............................................................................610
Phenolic Resins/Nanoclay Compositions
.................................................................................................613
Polyurethane
(PLO/Nanoclay Compositions
............................................................................................615
Polyimide (PiyNanoclay Compositions
...................................................................................................617
POSS
..............................................................................................................................................................619
Introduction
...............................................................................................................................................619
Epoxy/POSS Nanocomposites
..................................................................................................................620
POSS in Polyurethanes, Unsaturated Polyester, Phenolics, and Polyimides
..........................................623
Nano
Silica
.....................................................................................................................................................628
Introduction
...............................................................................................................................................628
Epoxy/Silica Nanocomposites
..................................................................................................................628
UP,
PU,
Phenolics, and Pi/Silica Nanocomposites
.................................................................................632
Carbon Nanotubes (CNT)
..............................................................................................................................636
Introduction
...............................................................................................................................................636
Epoxy/CNT Nanocomposites
...................................................................................................................638
CNTs in UPR, Phenolic Resin, PUR, and Pi-Based Nanocomposites
...................................................641
Graphene and Expanded Graphite
.................................................................................................................647
Introduction
...............................................................................................................................................647
Epoxy/GNP and EG Nanocomposites
......................................................................................................649
GNP and EG in Polyimide, UPS,
PU,
and Phenolics
.............................................................................653
Tungsten Disulfide
.........................................................................................................................................656
Introduction
...............................................................................................................................................656
Epoxy/W^ Composites
...........................................................................................................................657
Rodney Patterson, Andreas Kandelbauer,
Uwe Müller
and
Herfried Lammer
Introduction
....................................................................................................................................................697
Radiation Cross-Linking of Thermoplastics
.................................................................................................698
Effects of Radiation Cross-Linking on Thermoplastic Polymers
.................................................................703
Polyethylene
..............................................................................................................................................703
xvi
Contents
Polypropylene
...........................................................................................................................................703
Polyvinylchloride....................................................................................................................................707
Chemical Cross-Linking with Organic Peroxides
........................................................................................708
Effects of Peroxide Cross-Linking on Thermoplastic Polymers
..................................................................708
Polyethylene
..............................................................................................................................................708
Polypropylene
...........................................................................................................................................711
Cross-Linking of Thermoplastics Using Silane Grafting Reagents
.............................................................712
Effects of Silane Cross-Linking on Thermoplastic Polymers
......................................................................715
Comparison of Cross-Linking Methods
........................................................................................................715
Applications of Cross-Linked Thermoplastics
..............................................................................................716
Polyolefin Foams
......................................................................................................................................716
Rotational Molding
...................................................................................................................................719
Heat-Shrinkable Tubing
...........................................................................................................................723
Cross-Linked Acrylates
............................................................................................................................730
Fluoride-Containing Polymers
.................................................................................................................733
18
Processing
.^.^^^.^.^.^„„...^^^^..^..^..^..^^^^^..^..^^^..^...........^.....^...^^^^...^.^..^^.-п^^^.^^.пг^Уд^
Andreas Kandelbauer
Introduction
....................................................................................................................................................739
Processing of Monomers: Online Monitoring of Resin Synthesis
...............................................................740
General Aspects
........................................................................................................................................740
Optical Spectroscopy, Raman Spectroscopy
............................................................................................741
Processing of Pre-Polymers: Online Monitoring of Resin Flow and Resin Cure
During Composite Manufacture
...............................................................................................................744
General Aspects
........................................................................................................................................744
SMARTweave Sensor
..............................................................................................................................746
Dielectric Analysis Sensor
.......................................................................................................................747
Ultrasonic Sensors
....................................................................................................................................748
Fiber Optic Measurement, Fiber Bragg Grating Sensors
........................................................................749
Other Online Monitoring Methods
...........................................................................................................750
At-Line and Off-Line Methods for Resin Cure Modeling: Thermal Analysis
.......................................751
Comparison of Common Methods for Determining Resin Flow and Resin Cure
During Composite Processing
..............................................................................................................753
Appendix: Polybenzoxazines
-
Commercial Information
..................................................................................759
Index
....................................................................................................................................................................761
|
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bvnumber | BV041708908 |
ctrlnum | (OCoLC)871627874 (DE-599)BSZ40152065X |
dewey-full | 668.422 |
dewey-hundreds | 600 - Technology (Applied sciences) |
dewey-ones | 668 - Technology of other organic products |
dewey-raw | 668.422 |
dewey-search | 668.422 |
dewey-sort | 3668.422 |
dewey-tens | 660 - Chemical engineering |
discipline | Chemie / Pharmazie |
edition | 3. ed. |
format | Book |
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indexdate | 2024-07-10T01:03:26Z |
institution | BVB |
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language | English |
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physical | XXV, 768 S. Ill., graph. Darst. |
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series2 | Plastics design library PDL handbook series |
spelling | Handbook of thermoset plastics [edited by] Hanna Dodiuk ... 3. ed. Amsterdam [u.a.] Elsevier 2014 XXV, 768 S. Ill., graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Plastics design library PDL handbook series Thermosetting plastics Kunststoff (DE-588)4033676-1 gnd rswk-swf Duroplast (DE-588)4150907-9 gnd rswk-swf Duroplast (DE-588)4150907-9 s DE-604 Kunststoff (DE-588)4033676-1 s Dodiuk, Hanna Sonstige oth Digitalisierung UB Bayreuth - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=027156142&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung UB Bayreuth - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=027156142&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Klappentext |
spellingShingle | Handbook of thermoset plastics Thermosetting plastics Kunststoff (DE-588)4033676-1 gnd Duroplast (DE-588)4150907-9 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4033676-1 (DE-588)4150907-9 |
title | Handbook of thermoset plastics |
title_auth | Handbook of thermoset plastics |
title_exact_search | Handbook of thermoset plastics |
title_full | Handbook of thermoset plastics [edited by] Hanna Dodiuk ... |
title_fullStr | Handbook of thermoset plastics [edited by] Hanna Dodiuk ... |
title_full_unstemmed | Handbook of thermoset plastics [edited by] Hanna Dodiuk ... |
title_short | Handbook of thermoset plastics |
title_sort | handbook of thermoset plastics |
topic | Thermosetting plastics Kunststoff (DE-588)4033676-1 gnd Duroplast (DE-588)4150907-9 gnd |
topic_facet | Thermosetting plastics Kunststoff Duroplast |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=027156142&sequence=000003&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=027156142&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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