1971
DOI: 10.1016/0032-3950(71)90277-2
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Methods of investigation determining the thickness of a polymer layer adsorbed by a filler

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Cited by 4 publications
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“…Investigating the concentration Filled Polymers: Mechanical Properties and Processability 9 dependence of the dynamic modulus of the filled polymer in the highly elastic and glassy states and extrapolating these relationships to intersection, the authors obtained the so-called critical filler concentration. Introducing, further, the conception of reduced filler concentration, ~0re d, equal to the actual/critical filler concentration, they came up with relationships between a number of physicomechanical and thermo-physical parameters of the system and the reduced filler concentration, invariant relative to the nature of filler and matrix.Other methods for estimating the volume percentage of the interphases in a composition have been proposed, too, for example, measurements of density variations [76,77], volume of compressed sample [78], the dielectric constant [77], etc. The important thing is that the interphase thickness determined in one way or another is an effective value dependent upon the conditions and type of the experiment by which it was determined [51].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Investigating the concentration Filled Polymers: Mechanical Properties and Processability 9 dependence of the dynamic modulus of the filled polymer in the highly elastic and glassy states and extrapolating these relationships to intersection, the authors obtained the so-called critical filler concentration. Introducing, further, the conception of reduced filler concentration, ~0re d, equal to the actual/critical filler concentration, they came up with relationships between a number of physicomechanical and thermo-physical parameters of the system and the reduced filler concentration, invariant relative to the nature of filler and matrix.Other methods for estimating the volume percentage of the interphases in a composition have been proposed, too, for example, measurements of density variations [76,77], volume of compressed sample [78], the dielectric constant [77], etc. The important thing is that the interphase thickness determined in one way or another is an effective value dependent upon the conditions and type of the experiment by which it was determined [51].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%