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| | Silicone Elastomers | £250.00 | | Rapra Polymer Bulletin |  | | This Polymer Bulletin is a current awareness service from the Polymer Library, the world's largest database dedicated to polymer literature. Each time the abstracts database is updated with new records (approx. every two weeks) you will be sent a bulletin alerting you to any items that relate to silicone elastomers. Please see the sample issue below (request further samples)
Despite what appears to be a very small number of silicone elastomers available for development, both the market and the list of applications are large and still growing. There are different classes of these elastomers but the vast majority in use, according to Peter Jerschow’s Rapra Review Report (copyquest 841124), are of the HTV - high temperature vulcanising – type, also known as solid silicone and high consistency rubber. Altogether silicone elastomers have a huge number of applications in Automotive, Medical and Household to name but a few. This is largely attributable to the excellent properties that they demonstrate, including wide ranging temperature stability, biocompatibility, inertness and low flammability. Even if these polymers do begin to burn they will do so very slowly and by-products have low or no toxicity. These factors, combined with low processing costs, show that silicone elastomers have good potential for even further development and this is progressing rapidly.
A Current Awareness service from Rapra may be just what you need to update your knowledge with ease and accuracy without having to waste time, effort and money finding the information yourself.
If there are many people within your organisation who would benefit from this information then get in touch to talk to us about our multi-recipient bulletin. | | | | Format: Annual subscription, E-mail delivery every 2 weeks, Variable no. of records | | ISBN: | | |
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Sample Polymer Bulletin - one fortnightly update
Silicone Elastomers |
Record 1: Copyquest order no.
950264
Constitutive Models for Rubber IV. Proceedings of a conference held Stockholm, Sweden, 27th-29th June 2005 Editor(s): Stockholm,Royal Institute of Technology Lisse, A.A. Balkema, 2005, p.553-6, 25cm, 0415383463, 012
MAGNETO-SENSITIVE RUBBER IN THE AUDIBLE FREQUENCY RANGE.
Blom P; Kari L
Sweden,Royal Institute of Technology
The dynamic behaviour in the audible frequency range of a magneto-sensitive silicone rubber was investigated experimentally. It was subjected to a constant shear deformation at varying frequencies and to an externally-applied magnetic field. In this manner, three characteristics inherent to the material were observed, i.e. viscoelasticity, magnetic sensitivity and amplitude dependence. The viscoelastic behaviour was found largely to resemble that of ordinary rubber. The influence of the magnetic field grew with decreasing strain, inducing a stiffness change surpassing 100% for very small amplitudes. As amplitudes in structures and air were normally small in the audible frequency range, this effect was highly relevant. Finally, unlike conventional rubber, magneto-sensitive rubber exhibited a strong amplitude dependence even for the smallest strains. 14 refs.
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Record 2: Copyquest order no.
950248
Constitutive Models for Rubber IV. Proceedings of a conference held Stockholm, Sweden, 27th-29th June 2005 Editor(s): Stockholm,Royal Institute of Technology Lisse, A.A. Balkema, 2005, p.431-5, 25cm, 0415383463, 012
CHOOSING CONSTITUTIVE MODELS FOR ELASTOMERS USED IN PRINTING PROCESS.
Korochkina T V; Claypole T C; Gethin D T
Swansea,University of Wales
The selection of constitutive models for elastomers used as image carriers in printing processes is discussed. The validity of a general first-invariant model, fitted from one uniaxial loading case and describing deformation during other loading cases, was investigated. The fitting of the parameters of the Ogden law to the data of uniaxial tests of several silicone rubbers was also studied. For each soft silicone rubber, a set of Ogden parameters describing the uniaxial compression set was found. 7 refs.
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Record 3: Copyquest order no.
950235
Constitutive Models for Rubber IV. Proceedings of a conference held Stockholm, Sweden, 27th-29th June 2005 Editor(s): Stockholm,Royal Institute of Technology Lisse, A.A. Balkema, 2005, p.341-7, 25cm, 0415383463, 012
CALIBRATION OF A NONLINEAR VISCOELASTICITY MODEL WITH SENSITIVITY ASSESSMENT.
Johansson H; Runesson K
Chalmers University of Technology
The calibration of constitutive models is based on the solution of an optimisation problem, where parameter values are sought such that optimal correspondence between measured and simulated response is achieved. The calibration problem is solved in this study using a recently-proposed strategy, which has the advantage that discretisation errors induced in the simulated response, leading to errors in the optimal parameter values, are relatively straightforward to estimate. It is also possible to estimate how sensitive the obtained solution is to uncertainties in the experimental data for silicone rubber. 11 refs.
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Record 4: Copyquest order no.
950213
Constitutive Models for Rubber IV. Proceedings of a conference held Stockholm, Sweden, 27th-29th June 2005 Editor(s): Stockholm,Royal Institute of Technology Lisse, A.A. Balkema, 2005, p.191-6, 25cm, 0415383463, 012
A STATISTICAL APPROACH FOR A HYPER-VISCO-ELASTO-PLASTIC MODEL FOR A FILLED ELASTOMER.
Boukamel A; Martinez J M; Meo S
Marseille,Ecole Generaliste d'Ingenieurs; Tours,Universite Francois Rabelais; Marseille,Laboratoire de Mechanique et d'Acoustique
A statistical hyper-visco-elasto-plastic model comprising seven characteristic parameters was developed. To identify these parameters from material behaviour, a series of experimental tests was conducted at controlled temperatures (-55C to +70C). The tests were carried out on a double-shearing test-piece composed of a silicone elastomer filled with silica and subjected to triangular cyclic loading (at various deformation rates and various amplitudes) and in a relaxation test at various levels of deformation. Comparison of the model with experimental validation tests performed under multiharmonic loading showed that the model represented the data over a relatively wide range of frequencies and a large field of deformation. 11 refs.
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Record 5: Copyquest order no.
949979
ACS Polymeric Materials: Science and Engineering. Fall Meeting 2004. Volume 91. Proceedings of a conference held Philadelphia, Pa., 22nd-26th Aug.2004 Editor(s): ACS,Div.of Polymeric Materials Science & Engng. Washington, D.C., ACS, Division of Polymeric Materials: Science & Engineering, 2004, p.471, CD-ROM, 012
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF RECYCLED POLYTETRAFLUOROETHYLENE REINFORCED SILICONE RUBBER COMPOSITES.
Eun-Soo Park
Young Chang Silicone Co.Ltd.
Various recycled PTFE powders were compounded with silicone rubber and the mechanical properties, including TS, EB, tear strength and hardness, of silicone rubber/PTFE composite were evaluated. The effects of surface treatment of recycled PTFE and the addition of fluorosilicone rubber as a compatibiliser were also investigated. SEM observations confirmed that, after addition of fluorosilicone rubber, improvement of the interfacial adhesion between the dispersed phase and the polymer matrix occurred. 5 refs.
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Record 6: Copyquest order no.
949942
Polymer International 54, No.8, Aug.2005, p.1175-9 ISSN: 0959-8103 CODEN: BPOJAB
THE CORRELATIVITY OF POSITIVE TEMPERATURE COEFFICIENT EFFECTS IN CONDUCTIVE SILICONE RUBBER.
Jie Zhang; Shengyou Zhang; Shengyu Feng; Zhigang Jiang (Shangdong,University)
The positive temperature coefficients (PTCs) of conductive silicone rubber were studied for rubbers containing three kinds of carbon black: BP 2000 superconductive, VXC-72 conductive and GPF 660. Methylvinylsilicone gum was compounded with carbon black and 2,5-bis(tert-butylperoxy)-2,5-dimethylhexane and vulcanised at 170 degC under 9.8 MPa, followed by thermal post-curing. The electrical resistances were determined and used to calculate the volume resistivities. The carbon black-rubber interactions were measured by bound rubber determination. The size of the PTC anomaly depended on the thermal expansion coefficient and the interaction between the silicone rubber and the carbon black. The effects of crosslinking on the temperature effect of resistivity depended on the type of carbon black. A weak interaction between carbon black and rubber gave a greater importance to the degree of crosslinking. 22 refs.
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Record 7: Copyquest order no.
949742
Patent Number: US 6887932 B2 20050503
SILICONE RUBBER ADHESIVE COMPOSITION AND INTEGRALLY MOLDED ARTICLE THEREOF.
Azechi S
Shin-Etsu Chemical Co.Ltd.
Application Data: US 2001-902106 20010711
The silicone rubber adhesive composition comprises (A) a heat curable organopolysiloxane composition of the addition curing type or peroxide curing type, (B) reinforcing silica fines, (C) an adhesive agent and (D) an organosilicon compound having a functional group reactive with component (A) and a siloxane skeleton incompatible with component (A). It is easily injection moulded within a short time, is suitable for primerless moulding and is bondable with various thermoplastic resins. Integrally moulded articles in which the silicone rubber adhesive composition is firmly bonded to the thermoplastic resin are obtainable without modifying the resin.
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