Structure and mechanical properties

Pollard et al., 1992] Pollard, T. D., Goldberg, I., and Schwarz, W. H. Nucleotide exchange, structure, and mechanical properties of filaments assembled from ATP-actin and ADP-actin. J. Biol. Chem. 267 (1992) 20339-20345... 

Godail, L. and Packham, D.E., Adhesion of ethylene-octene copolymers to polypropylene interfacial structure and mechanical properties. J. Adhes. Sci. Technol., 15, 1285-1304 (2001). 

Structure and Mechanical Properties JIMIS-6, ed. by O. Izumi, The Japan Institute of Metals (1991), 209-213. 

Dusek K (1971) in Shompff AJ, Newmann S (eds) Polymer Networks. Structure and Mechanical Properties. Plenum Press, New York, p245... 

Clark, A. H. and Ross-Murphy, S. B. Structural and Mechanical Properties of Biopolymer Gels. Vol. 83, pp. 57-193. 

Broz, M.E., VanderHart, D.L. and Washburn, N.R. 2003. Structure and mechanical properties of poly(d,l-lactic acid)/poly(e-caprolactone) blends. Biomaterials 24 4181-4190. 

Eysturskiard J., Haug L, Elharfaoui N., Djabourov M., Draget K. Structural and mechanical properties of fish gelatin as function of extraction conditions. Food Hydrocolloids 23 (2009) 1702-1711. 

Hayash C.I., Shipley N., and Lewis R., Hypotheses that correlate the sequence, structure, and mechanical properties of spider silk proteins, Int. J. Biol. Macromol., 24, 271, 1999. 

Edwards, S. P. "Polymer Networks, Structural and Mechanical Properties" Chompff, A. J. Newman S. Eds. Plenum Press New York 1971. 

Schiraldi et al. [64] have developed this kind of material by combining silica particles and pHEMA. pHEMA is a biocompatible hydrogel that has been widely studied in the past decades due to its chemical-physical structure and mechanical properties. It has been widely used in ophthalmic prostheses (contact or intraocular lenses), vascular prostheses, drug delivery systems and soft-tissue replacement [65]. These authors have shown that by incorporating silica nanoparticles, the resulting hybrid material is highly biocompatible and promotes bone cell adhesion and proliferation of bone cells seeded on it.1 ... 

P. Aymard, D.R. Martin, K. Plucknett, TJ. Foster, A.H. Clark, and I.T. Norton, Influence of thermal history on the structural and mechanical properties of agarose gels. Biopolymers 59,131—144 (2001). 

Pruitt, L. A. The Effects of Radiation on the Structural and Mechanical Properties of Medical Polymers. Vol. 162, pp. 65-95. 

Fig. 7 Relation between crystal structure and mechanical properties...

Friedel, J. proc. Int. School of Physics Enrico Fermi, course LXI, Atomic Structure and Mechanical Properties of Metals , (ed. G. Gagliotti) North Holland 1976... 

NT281 Liu, S. Q., and Y. C. Fung. Changes in the structure and mechanical properties of pulmonary arteries of rats ex- NT291 posed to cigarette smoke. Am Rev Respir Dis 1993 148(3) 768-777. 

Davies P, Plummer CJG (1993) Structure and mechanical properties of other advanced thermoplastic matrices and their composites. In Kausch H-H (ed) Advanced thermoplastic composites characterization, processing. Hanser, Munich... 

He subsequently joined the staff of the Cellulose Research Institute at the State University College of Forestry in Syracuse, New York, first as a research associate, then as an assistant professor. In 1960, he was promoted to associate professor. His research dealt mainly with the structure and mechanical properties of regenerated cellulose and cellulose derivatives. 

In addition to these experimental methods, there is also a role for computer simulation and theoretical modelling in providing understanding of structural and mechanical properties of mixed interfacial layers. The techniques of Brownian dynamics simulation and self-consistent-field calculations have, for example, been used to some advantage in this field (Wijmans and Dickinson, 1999 Pugnaloni et al., 2003a,b, 2004, 2005 Parkinson et al., 2005 Ettelaie et al., 2008). 

The structure and mechanical properties of ASA and blends of ASA and poly(butylene terephthalate) (PBT) have been studied. 40/60 and 60/40 blends of ASA/PBT are composed of two phases, thus are dispersed, while a 50/50 blend shows a cocontinuous structure. With increasing processing temperature, the mechanical properties decrease, probably due to the degradation of PBT in the course of processing. The mechanical properties do not as much decrease for blends with a continuous structure (24). 

Edwards,S.F. The statistical mechanics of rubbers. In ChompfljAJ., Newman,S. (Eds.) Polymer networks, structure, and mechanical properties, pp. 83—110. New York Plenum Press 1971. 

Labana, S. S., Newman, S., Chompff, A. J. Chemical effects on the ultimate properties of polymer networks in the glassy state, pp. 453-477. In Polymer networks, structure and mechanical properties. See Ref. (260). 

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