Tensile strength and ductility were measured on commercial grade graphites with different grain sizes. Creep behavior was analysed by the following equation: E = B log t+ct. The data were measured by the umspecimen method. The samples annealed after creep gave the same creep curve at the secondary l
Tensile creep behavior of glassy carbon
β Scribed by D.B. Fischbach
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1971
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 938 KB
- Volume
- 9
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0008-6223
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β¦ Synopsis
l'he tensile creep behavior of glassy carbon has been investigated over the stress range 500-18,000 lb/' in2 and the temperature range 2500-2900Β°C f'or two grades ofJapanese glassy carbon, GC-20 and CC-30. Similar behavior was found for both grades. For GC-30, the reduction in cross-sectional area was nearly the constant-volume value; for (X-20 it was a little smaller. The creep rate, which decreased monotonically with elongation at constant load and temperature, could be represented hy the empirical expression E = ACT" exp (-&J/R?') where A is a function of the material and the strain. LJsing a stress-change technique combined with graphical analysis. it was found that )t = 1 +Htr. R = 3.i X 10 ' in'/lh; ;I similar temperature-change technique gave AH = 350 i 45 kcal/molc in the stl-ess range 6000-16,000 lb/k?. A least 25 per cent of the creep elongation was recoverable at temperature when the stress was reduced nearly to zero. These results are compared with those on other carbons and graphites, and some possible deformation mechanisms are discussed.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
the graphite single crystal. The compliance constants ~11 and sb4 were determined by resonant bar and compound torsional-oscillator techniques, The stiffness constants cl 1, cia, css, and c44 were determined by an ultrasonic pulse method. All five compliance constants and their associated stressstra
are considerably under-estimated. This difficulty must be understood before defect structure calculations can be carried out adequately for graphite. The Morse potential yields a much larger anharmonic coefficient than is deduced from thermal expansion measurements.
The linear viscoelastic behavior of a poly(paraphenylene) with a benzoyl substituent has been examined using tensile, dynamic mechanical, and creep experiments. This amorphous polymer was shown to have a tensile modulus of 1-1.5 Msi, nearly twice that of most common engineering thermoplastics. The r