The mechanical properties of extruded mixtures of Agar and water were measured for two formulations under slightly different extrusion conditions. The extrudate exhibits high tensile strength when moisture content is 30 wt % and very high elongation (> 2000%) when moisture content is 60 wt %. Electr
Effects of hydrostatic extrusion on the mechanical and thermal properties of polypropylene
β Scribed by T. Ariyama
- Publisher
- Springer
- Year
- 1996
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 630 KB
- Volume
- 31
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0022-2461
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β¦ Synopsis
The structure change in spherulites for hydrostatically extruded polypropylene (PP) was studied bythe use of internal friction measurements and thermophotometrytests. The onset temperature of the 13-loss peak of the PP sample decreases with increasing reduction in area, R. For the extrudates below R=50%, the peak temperature of s-loss shifts to lower temperature. The ~ and 13 absorptions for the extrudates up to R=50% become broad and overlap with each other. The intensity of the 13-loss peak, Amax, is maximum for the extrudate with R= 50%. The results of tan 5, damping, and the intensity of the 13-loss peak indicate that the mechanism of molecular chain deformation is divided into two stages, below and above R=50%. The results are due to spherulitic changes, i.e. the shape of spherulites changed from spherical to elliptical in the extrudates above R=50% and the spherulite with R=50% changed from coarse structure to a finer one by the imposition of hydrostatic pressure.
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## Abstract The melting point, specific heat, and morphology and hydrostatically extruded polypropylene (PP) were studied to clarify the plastic deformation of three different parts of the extrudates (periphery, intermediate, and core) parallel to the direction of hydrostatic extrusion. Differentia