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High-temperature properties

All of these conclusions have recently been confirmed by others [158, 159]. Wan etal. [159] however, have ascribed the drop in Kic to a dramatic decrease in modulus at higher temperatures. In the present authors studies, however, no correlation was found between the plastic-to-brittle transition and a drop in modulus, for the simple reason that the modulus does not drop precipitously, but rather linearly with the same slope as below the transition temperature [50]. In measuring the modulus, care must be taken not to load the sample, as this can trigger the formation of IKBs that will result in apparently lower modulus values. [Pg.336]


Rhenium hexafluoride is a cosdy (ca 3000/kg) material and is often used as a small percentage composite with tungsten or molybdenum. The addition of rhenium to tungsten metal improves the ductility and high temperature properties of metal films or parts (11). Tungsten—rhenium alloys produced by CVD processes exhibit higher superconducting transition temperatures than those alloys produced by arc-melt processes (12). [Pg.233]

Materials similar ia high temperature properties to the Du Pont material with better low temperature properties have been synthesized usiag direct fluofination. The first was produced by reaction of fluorine with iaexpensive hydrocarbon polyethers such as poly(ethylene oxide). In the simplest case, poly(ethylene oxide) is converted to the perfluoroethylene oxide polymer ... [Pg.278]

The ETEE copolymer can be cross-linked by radiation (30), despite the high content of tetrafluoroethylene units. Cross-linking reduces plasticity but enhances high temperature properties and nondrip performance. The irradiated resia withstands a 400°C solder iron for 10 min without noticeable effect. [Pg.369]

Polyimides (PI) were among the eadiest candidates in the field of thermally stable polymers. In addition to high temperature property retention, these materials also exhibit chemical resistance and relative ease of synthesis and use. This has led to numerous innovations in the chemistry of synthesis and cure mechanisms, stmcture variations, and ultimately products and appHcations. Polyimides (qv) are available as films, fibers, enamels or varnishes, adhesives, matrix resins for composites, and mol ding powders. They are used in numerous commercial and military aircraft as stmctural composites, eg, over a ton of polyimide film is presently used on the NASA shuttle orbiter. Work continues on these materials, including the more recent electronic apphcations. [Pg.530]

Tungsten has Htde effect on recrystallization temperature or the high temperature properties of molybdenum. However, the Mo—30% W alloy is recognized as a standard commercial alloy for stirrers, pipes, and other equipment that is required to be in contact with molten zinc during processing of the metal and in galvanizing and die casting operations. [Pg.467]

Polypropylene polymers are typically modified with ethylene to obtain desirable properties for specific applications. Specifically, ethylene—propylene mbbers are introduced as a discrete phase in heterophasic copolymers to improve toughness and low temperature impact resistance (see Elastomers, ETHYLENE-PROPYLENE rubber). This is done by sequential polymerisation of homopolymer polypropylene and ethylene—propylene mbber in a multistage reactor process or by the extmsion compounding of ethylene—propylene mbber with a homopolymer. Addition of high density polyethylene, by polymerisation or compounding, is sometimes used to reduce stress whitening. In all cases, a superior balance of properties is obtained when the sise of the discrete mbber phase is approximately one micrometer. Examples of these polymers and their properties are shown in Table 2. Mineral fillers, such as talc or calcium carbonate, can be added to polypropylene to increase stiffness and high temperature properties, as shown in Table 3. [Pg.409]

High Temperature Properties. There are marked differences in the abihty of PGMs to resist high temperature oxidation. Many technological appHcations, particularly in the form of platinum-based alloys, arise from the resistance of platinum, rhodium, and iridium to oxidation at high temperatures. Osmium and mthenium are not used in oxidation-resistant appHcations owing to the formation of volatile oxides. High temperature oxidation behavior is summarized in Table 4. [Pg.164]

In addition to the semicrystalline nylons, which comprise the vast majority of commercial resins, nylon is also available in an amorphous form that gives rise to transparency and improved toughness at the expense of high temperature properties and chemical stress crack resistance. Table 2 shows the properties of some different polyamide types. [Pg.267]

J. P. Stone and co-workers. High Temperature Properties of Sodium, NRE Report 6241, U.S. Naval Research Laboratory, Defense Documentation Center, AD 622191, Washiagton, D.C., Sept. 24,1965. [Pg.170]

Pseudothermoplastic resin systems, which are formed as conventional thermoplastic materials and then cured or postcured in a manner similar to that used for thermosetting resins to enhance high temperature properties. [Pg.35]

Ceramic matrices are usually chosen on their merits as high temperature materials reinforcements are added to improve their toughness, reUabiUty, and damage tolerance. The matrix imparts protection to the reinforcements from chemical reaction with the high temperature environment. The principal concerns in choosing a matrix material are its high temperature properties, such as strength, oxidation resistance, and microstmctural stabiUty, and chemical compatibihty with the reinforcement. [Pg.48]

Certain higher phthalates are also available. For example, ditridecyl phthaiate and di-isodecyl phthaiate are used in high-temperature cable insulation, the former having the better high-temperature properties. Because of its greater hydrocarbon nature than DIOP, di-isodecyl phthaiate has lower water extract-ability and is used, for example, with epoxidised oils in baby-pants. [Pg.331]

Budden, G., High temperature properties of silicone elastomers. J. Coated Fabr., 27, 294-308 (1998). [Pg.707]

Improved polyurethane can he produced hy copolymerization. Block copolymers of polyurethanes connected with segments of isobutylenes exhibit high-temperature properties, hydrolytic stability, and barrier characteristics. The hard segments of polyurethane block polymers consist of 4RNHCOO)-n, where R usually contains an aromatic moiety. [Pg.343]

Polyurethane networks based on triisocyante and diisocyanate connected by segments consisting of polyisobutylene are rubbery and exhibit high temperature properties, hydrolyic stability, and barrier characteristics. ... [Pg.344]

Alloys with rhenium, another high melting point metal (3180°C) exhibit outstanding high temperature properties insofar as they have a higher recrystallisation temperature than pure tungsten and are still ductile in the recrystallised condition. Common alloys with rhenium contain 3%, 5% or 26% rhenium. The 3% and 5% alloys combine ductility with reasonable... [Pg.916]


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Continuous fiber reinforced glass composites high temperature properties

Fiber reinforced glass matrix composites high temperature properties

High Temperature Chemical Vapor Deposition material properties

High temperature properties and

High temperature properties of transition metals

High-temperature mechanical properties

High-temperature polymers, desirable properties

High-temperature properties of silicon nitride materials

High-temperature resin systems properties

High-temperature resins properties

Interface properties, high-temperature

Interface properties, high-temperature superconductors

Iridium high-temperature properties

Outstanding high-temperature properties

Platinum-group metals high-temperature properties

Platinum-rhodium alloys high-temperature properties

Properties at high temperature

Properties of High-Temperature Adhesives

Refractory metals high-temperature mechanical properties

Rhodium high-temperature properties

Silver high-temperature properties

Superconductors, high temperature general properties

Surface properties, high-temperature

Surface properties, high-temperature superconductors

Thermodynamic properties high temperature

Ultra high temperature ceramics properties

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