2020
DOI: 10.1007/s00161-020-00950-9
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Strain-induced crystallisation in natural rubber: a thermodynamically consistent model of the material behaviour using a serial connection of phases

Abstract: A thermodynamically consistent concept to model the strain-induced crystallisation phenomenon using a multiphase approach is discussed in Loos et al. (CMAT 32(2):501–526,2020). In this follow-up contribution, the same mechanical framework is used to construct a second model that sets the same three phases in a serial connection, demonstrating an alternative to the former parallel connection of phases. The hybrid free energy is used to derive the constitutive equations. The evaluation of the Clausius–Duhem ineq… Show more

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Cited by 8 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…The strain-induced crystallization phenomenon in cross-linked natural rubber (NR), discovered in 1925 but widely discussed in the literature [ 28 , 29 , 30 , 31 ], explains the high values of the stress at rupture and the maximum extensibility. This important characteristic attributed to the uniform microstructure of NR (cis configuration of the macromolecular chains), may be regarded as a “self-reinforcing effect”.…”
Section: Orientation Of Homopolymers Semi-crystalline Polymers Copoly...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The strain-induced crystallization phenomenon in cross-linked natural rubber (NR), discovered in 1925 but widely discussed in the literature [ 28 , 29 , 30 , 31 ], explains the high values of the stress at rupture and the maximum extensibility. This important characteristic attributed to the uniform microstructure of NR (cis configuration of the macromolecular chains), may be regarded as a “self-reinforcing effect”.…”
Section: Orientation Of Homopolymers Semi-crystalline Polymers Copoly...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…An alternate methodology for the process of developing Isolators leverages a characteristic of natural rubber known as strain-induced crystallization [69]. The process of crystallization has the ability to take place in a broad range of natural rubber combinations, but the shear strain essential for crystallization (generally 100% or higher) depends on combining and filler content.…”
Section: Guidelines and Development Of Modern Isolatorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The first one is strain-induced crystallisation. High deformations result in a change of molecular orientation of its network, whereas the induced crystallites slow down the crack growth [29]. The second phenomenon is the ability to crystallise in the un-stretched state in the lowered temperatures, the so-called thermally induced crystallisation (TIC).…”
Section: Fig 5 Example Of the Specimen During The Tensile Test At 50cmentioning
confidence: 99%