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Epoxy Networks with Antiplasticiser Additives

In a way similar to that described for polyethylene fere-phthalate (Sect. 4.2), some antiplasticiser small molecules with a specific chemical structure are able to affect the transition and the yield stress of epoxy resins, but they do not have any effect on the y transition. In the case of HMDA networks, an efficient antiplasticiser, EPPHAA, whose chemical structure is shown in Table 8, has been reported [69]. The investigation of such antiplastidsed epoxy networks by dynamic mechanical analysis as well as soUd-state NMR experiments [70] can lead to a deeper understanding of the molecular processes involved in the p transition and of their cooperativity. [Pg.145]

The antiplasticiser molecule is added to the reacting agents before curing. A single glass transition has been observed in the final samples, indicating that the antiplasticiser is fully miscible with the epoxy networks. [Pg.145]

The code names of antiplasticised systems contain the reference APx, where x corresponds to the wt % of antiplasticiser in the system. They are gathered in Table 9. [Pg.145]

These conclusions are fully corroborated by the Ea and ASa values reported in Table 10. In particular, ASa values as small as 30 J K mol or less are observed for the high-temperature part and the maximum of the p tran- [Pg.146]

Quasi-lmear DGEBA/HA95/AP and Loosely Crosslinked DGEBA/HA60/AP Systems [Pg.147]


See other pages where Epoxy Networks with Antiplasticiser Additives is mentioned: [Pg.145]    [Pg.145]    [Pg.145]    [Pg.145]    [Pg.40]    [Pg.148]    [Pg.40]    [Pg.148]   


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