2011
DOI: 10.1134/s1070363211050355
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New thermostable heterocyclic binders and environmentally friendly technologies of production of composite materials

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…At the same time, characteristics of the system monotonically improve with an increase in the molecular weight of the thermoplastic modifier up to 18 × 10 3 [41,42]. Evidently, the main technological problem arising with an increase in the molecular weight of the modifier is that the viscosity of the binder increases, a circumstance that is especially critical for promising outof-autoclave methods of PCM formation (RTM, VARTM) [43] and pultrusion [44]. A local minimum is observed on the rheokinetic curing curve during phase separation and is associated with the development of shear deformations predominantly on a welldeveloped interface [45].…”
Section: Modification Of Epoxy Composites With Thermoplasticsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…At the same time, characteristics of the system monotonically improve with an increase in the molecular weight of the thermoplastic modifier up to 18 × 10 3 [41,42]. Evidently, the main technological problem arising with an increase in the molecular weight of the modifier is that the viscosity of the binder increases, a circumstance that is especially critical for promising outof-autoclave methods of PCM formation (RTM, VARTM) [43] and pultrusion [44]. A local minimum is observed on the rheokinetic curing curve during phase separation and is associated with the development of shear deformations predominantly on a welldeveloped interface [45].…”
Section: Modification Of Epoxy Composites With Thermoplasticsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Modern out-of-autoclave technologies for the preparation of composites, such as pressure impregnation, infusion, impregnation by film binders, etc., require the development of binders adjusted for their specifics [26,36,43]. One of the principal demands of these technologies is that the viscosity of the binder should be low to ensure efficient impregnation of the filler.…”
Section: Properties Of Composites Based On Modified Epoxy Systemsmentioning
confidence: 99%