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Laboratory-accelerated weathering tests irradiance

Acceleration factors are material dependent and can be significantly different for each material and for different formulations of the same material. Therefore, it is erroneous to attempt to establish a single acceleration factor for a laboratory accelerated test to be used to predict lifetimes under natural weather conditions for a variety of materials and formulations. Because of the complex nature of the interaction of the combined weather stresses with a material, there is presently no simple way to estimate the acceleration factor for a material. Increase in irradiance cannot be equated with acceleration of degradation. For most polymeric materials, the rate of degradation is not simply a linear function of the level of irradiance. Also, it does not take into account the effect of temperature, moisture, and other weather factors. Thus, there is no substitute for determining the acceleration factor for a given material experimentally. [Pg.9255]


See other pages where Laboratory-accelerated weathering tests irradiance is mentioned: [Pg.9246]    [Pg.1470]    [Pg.350]    [Pg.9244]    [Pg.1468]    [Pg.342]    [Pg.343]    [Pg.101]    [Pg.9251]    [Pg.9256]    [Pg.1478]    [Pg.1480]    [Pg.9255]    [Pg.1478]   
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Accelerated testing

Acceleration weathering

Accelerator irradiation

Irradiance, laboratory-accelerated

Laboratory testing

Laboratory-accelerated weathering tests

Testing Laboratory Tests

Weatherability, testing

Weathering accelerated

Weathering accelerated testing

Weathering accelerated tests

Weathering irradiance testing

Weathering laboratory testing

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