Mechanical and tribological properties of PA/PPS blends

Chen, Zhaobin; Li, Tongsheng; Yang, Yuliang; Liu, Xujun; Lv, Renguo

doi:10.1016/j.wear.2004.03.013

Cited by 99 publications

(82 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…However, the applications of neat PPS have been somewhat limited because of its relatively low glass transition temperature (T g ) compared to its high melting temperature and its inclination toward brittleness, as well as the relatively low strength. In order to overcome these adverse effects, PPS was blended with other polymers to obtain polymer alloys [4,5] or melted with fillers like glass-fiber [6], carbon-fiber [7], Al 2 O 3 [8] etc. The addition of nano-fillers into PPS is another attractive stratagem to obtain composites with high performance.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Preparation and properties of poly (p-phenylene sulfide)/multiwall carbon nanotube composites obtained by melt compounding

Yang

et al. 2009

Composites Science and Technology

104

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Preparation and properties of poly (p-phenylene sulfide)/multiwall carbon nanotube composites obtained by melt compounding

Yang

et al. 2009

Composites Science and Technology

104

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“…20 To improve the tribological properties of PPS, Chen et al have blended PA66 with PPS to obtain the polymer blends with good mechanical and tribological properties. 21 They concluded that the friction coefficient of the blends was governed by the PA66 melting properties under action of the thermal control of friction, while the adhesion between the PPS and steel surface was the major factor influencing wear. Unfortunately, PPS has no thermodynamic miscibility with PA66, and thus the blends often have a coarse heterogeneous phase structure with low adhesion between the components.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Manipulating the phase morphology in PPS/PA66 blends using clay

Zou

Ning

et al. 2007

J of Applied Polymer Sci

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By adding a small amount of clay into poly(p-phenylene sulfide) (PPS)/polyamide 66 blends, the morphology was found to change gradually from seaisland into cocontinuity and lamellar supramolecular structure, as increasing of clay content. Clay was selectively located in the PA66 phase, and the exfoliated clay layers formed an edge-contacted network. The change of morphology is not caused by the change of volume ratio and viscosity ratio but can be well explained by the dynamic interplay of phase separation between PPS and PA66 through preferential adsorption of PA66 onto the clay layers and through layer-layer repulsion. This provides a means of manipulating the phase morphology for the immiscible polymer blends. The mechanical and tribological properties of PPS/PA66 blends with different phase morphologies (different clay contents) were studied. Both tensile and impact strength of the blends were found obviously increased by the addition of clay. The antiwear property was greatly improved for the blends with cocontinuous phase form. Our work indicates that the phase-separating behavior of polymer blends contained interacting clay can be exploited to create a rich diversity of new structures and useful nanocomposites.

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“…It is required that the composites can survive under harsh conditions such as oil-free lubrication, high-temperature ambient or overtime use. They also demonstrated that 80 vol% of N66 with 20 vol% of PPS yielded the lowest wear without PTEF [33]. Same group also studied the tribological behavior of N6/High Density Polyethylene (N6/DHPE) composites.…”

Section: Studies On Performance Of the Nylon Compositesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ag-Nylon Nanocomposites by Dynamic Emulsion Polycondensation

2016

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The present work demonstrates a novel technique for dispersing nanofillers in a thermoplastic polymer, where polymerization and dispersion of the nanofillers occur simultaneously via dynamic emulsion polycondensation at ambient temperature. The composite is manufactured in the form of a uniform powder, which can then be molded into desired shape by melting or sintering. The technique is demonstrated for Ag nanowire / Nylon 66 composites. In this demonstration, Ag nanowires are synthesized by the polyol process. Polyvinylprrolidone (PVP) is used to functionalize the Ag nanowires. Nanocomposites with varying Ag content are prepared and investigated. The nanowires are found to be monodispersed and hydrogen-bonded to the Nylon 66 matrix through PVP. Glass transition temperature of the composites decreases from 61 to 48 °C with Ag weight fraction increasing from 0 to 6.47%. The depression of the glass transition temperature is owed to the plasticizer effect as well as heterogeneous nucleation effect of the nanowires for polymerization leading to shorter chain length.

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Mechanical and tribological properties of PA/PPS blends

Cited by 99 publications

References 26 publications

Preparation and properties of poly (p-phenylene sulfide)/multiwall carbon nanotube composites obtained by melt compounding

Preparation and properties of poly (p-phenylene sulfide)/multiwall carbon nanotube composites obtained by melt compounding

Manipulating the phase morphology in PPS/PA66 blends using clay

Ag-Nylon Nanocomposites by Dynamic Emulsion Polycondensation

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