## Abstract The effect of shear‐controlled orientation injection molding (SCORIM) was investigated for polybutene‐1/polypropylene blends. This article reports on the methods and processing conditions used for blending and injection molding. The properties of SCORIM moldings are compared with those
Injection molding of polypropylene/polycarbonate blends
✍ Scribed by B. Fisa; B. D. Favis; S. Bourgeois
- Publisher
- Society for Plastic Engineers
- Year
- 1990
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 450 KB
- Volume
- 30
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0032-3888
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
Abstract
This work deals with the effects of material and processing parameters on the mechanical behavior and morphology of noncompatlbilized polypropylene‐polycarbonate (PP‐PC) blends. The blends containing between 0 and 40 vol. percent of polycarbonate were compounded using a twin screw extruder and converted by injection molding using molds with rectangular as well as dogbone shaped cavities. The blends exhibit a complex skin‐core morphology which evolves with the composition. Despite the absence of interfacial adhesion, the low strain modulus increases with PC concentration and follows approximately the Takayanagi model for systems with perfect adhesion. A slight increase of stiffness and strength with increasing PP/PC viscosity ratio is also observed. Weldline strength of these blends is generally poor and decreases with the increasing PC concentration.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
A homoisotactic polypropylene (PP) was melt blended with 0-30 wt % of three kinds of polystyrene (PS) with melt flow indexes lower than, similar to, and higher than that of PP. The blends were injection molded at cylinder temperatures of 200-280ЊC, and the structure and properties of the injection m
## Abstract **Summary:** Polycarbonate (PC)/polyethylene (PE) blend was injection molded at different molding temperatures. The morphological observation by scanning electronic microscope (SEM) indicated that the sample molded at 190 °C contained only uniformly dispersed spherical PC particles. The
## Abstract **Summary:** A fiber‐dependent double yielding phenomenon was recently observed in a structurally different blend, PC/HDPE, in which the first yield point is yielding of HDPE, and the second is caused by the yielding of injection‐induced PC fibers. The present study described the compos