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Polymer Design Considerations

In practice, however, the multiaxial stress applied in a falling dart test without a preferred direction, has to be expected. This is addressed by the Gardner test of ASTM, in which a falling dart strikes centrally on a flat surface (e.g. a circular disk). The results of both test methods are important polymer design considerations. [Pg.250]

Similady, hquid-crystal polymers exhibit considerable order in the hquid state, either in solution (lyotropic) or melt (thermotropic). When crystallized from solution or melt, they have a high degree of extended-chain crystallinity, and thus have superior mechanical properties. Kevlar (Du Pont) is an aromatic polyamide (atamid) with the repeating unit designated as (2). It is spun into... [Pg.433]

Poly(phenylene sulfide) (PPS) is another semicrystalline polymer used in the composites industry. PPS-based composites are generally processed at 330°C and subsequently cooled rapidly in order to avoid excessive crystallisation and reduced toughness. The superior fire-retardant characteristics of PPS-based composites result in appHcations where fire resistance is an important design consideration. Laminated composites based on this material have shown poor resistance to transverse impact as a result of the poor adhesion of the fibers to the semicrystalline matrix. A PPS material more recently developed by Phillips Petroleum, AVTEL, has improved fiber—matrix interfacial properties, and promises, therefore, an enhanced resistance to transverse impact (see PoLYAffiRS containing sulfur). [Pg.8]

The field of emissive conjugated polymers, designed and used for the detection of chemical and biological species, is well established and continues to grow. There has been considerable research performed since the 1980s on the design, synthesis,... [Pg.357]

Microhotplates, however, are not only used for metal-oxide-based gas sensor applications. In all cases, in which elevated temperatures are required, or thermal decoupling from the bulk substrate is necessary, microhotplate-like structures can be used with various materials and detector configurations [25]. Examples include polymer-based capacitive sensors [26], pellistors [27-29], GasFETs [30,31], sensors based on changes in thermal conductivity [32], or devices that rely on metal films [33,34]. Only microhotplates for chemoresistive metal-oxide materials will be further detailed here. The relevant design considerations will be addressed. [Pg.6]

The fundamentals of these technologies are described, including membrane polymers and device configurations, as well as complete system design considerations. [Pg.329]

Schnell, R. W., Seal Design Consideration Using KALREZ8 Parts, Seal Design Guide, Publication E-33808-3 7/92, DuPont Polymers, Wilmington, DE. [Pg.121]

An additional benefit of fluorination is an increase in hydrophobicity through the effect of the highly polar C-F groups. This means that the level of absorbed water in the polymer at typical ambient humidity is much reduced. Water has a very high relative permittivity, so that its presence can significantly increase the relative permittivity of a material, and the level will also be liable to vary with ambient conditions, bringing uncertainty into design considerations for electronic systems. [Pg.54]

Continuons emulsion polymerization is one of the few chemical processes in which major design considerations require the use of dynamic or unsteady-state models of the process. This need arises because of important problems associated with sustained oscillations or limit cycles in conversion, particle number and size, and molecular weight. These oscillations can occur in almost all commercial continuous emulsion polymerization processes such as styrene (Brooks et cl., 1978), styrene-butadiene and vinyl acetate (Greene et cl., 1976 Kiparissides et cl., 1980a), methyl methacrylate, and chloropene. In addition to the undesirable variations in the polymer and particle properties that will occur, these oscillations can lead to emulsifier concentrations too low to cover adequately the polymer particles, with the result that excessive agglomeration and fouling can occur. Furthermore, excursions to high conversions in polymer like vinyl acetate... [Pg.339]

A further design consideration is the resistance of each polymer to different environments. For example poly(methyl methacrylate) is highly resistant to the action of sunlight, while polystyrene has low resistance. Conversely, polystyrene has excellent resistance to water where poly(methyl methacrylate) is only fair. (From Ref. l)... [Pg.1446]

Pal K, Singh VK, Anis A, Thaknr G, Bhattacharya MK. Hydrogel-based controlled release formulations Designing considerations, characterization techniques and applications. Polymer-Plastics Technology and Engineering. 2013 52(14) 1391-1422. [Pg.1404]

Other parameters requiring consideration in polymer design are wettability, dimensional stability and refractive index. The enhancement of oxygen permeability in siloxane lens systems is associated with high relative proportions of silicon-oxygen and silicon-carbon bonds. These long bonds lead to a free volume element which in the case of polydimethylsiloxane is 5-6 times greater than that for polymethacrylates [3]. [Pg.595]


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