Authors
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Miller, A.C. ; Minko, S. ; Berg, J.C.
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Title
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Application of Acoustic Emission Measurements to Investigate Adhesion in Filled Polymeric Composites
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Date
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22.10.2001
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Number
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10171
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Abstract
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Adhesion in filled polymeric composites is characterized by an acoustic technique in which specimens of the composites are subjected to a ramped uni-axial tensile stress while particle-matrix debonding events are detected acoustically The maximum in a fitted distribution of debonding events as a function of applied stress is related to the interfacial strength using elasticity theory. Results are reported for different silane-treated and untreated glass and aluminum spheres embedded in a poly(vinyl butyral) matrix. Silane treatment profoundly affects the adhesive strength, with the strongest bonds being formed when acid-base interactions between the particle surface and the matrix polymer are promoted. Significant differences are also found between the aluminum-particle and glass-particle cases, attributable in part to differences in mechanical interlocking.
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Publisher
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Journal of Adhesion
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Wikidata
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Citation
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Journal of Adhesion 75 (2001) 257-266
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DOI
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https://doi.org/10.1080/00218460108029604
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Tags
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