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Friday, 14 August 2015

Glass transition temperature of different fibe

Glass transition temperature:

the glass transition temperature is the temperature at which an amorphous solid becomes soft upon heating or brittle upon cooling. The glass transition temperature is lower than the melting point of its crystalline form, if it has one.


Melting temperature:

Melting point, the temperature at which a substance changes from solid to liquid state.
The temperature response of linear polymers may be viewed as divided into three distinctly separate segments:

1. Above Tm :
In this segment, the polymer remains as a melt or liquid whose viscosity would depend on molecular weight and on the temperature of observation.

2. Between Tm and Tg :
This domain may range between near 100% crystalline and near 100% amorphous chain molecular clusters depending on the polymer structural regularity and on experimental conditions.  The amorphous part behaves much like super cooled liquid in this segment.  The overall physical behaviour of the polymer in this intermediate segment is much like a rubber.

3. Below Tg :
The polymer material viewed as a glass is hard and rigid, showing a specified coefficient of thermal expansion.  The glass is closer to a crystalline solid than to a liquid in behavioural pattern in terms of mechanical property parameters.  In respect of molecular order, however, the glass more closely resembles the liquid.  There is little difference between linear and cross linked polymer below Tg.

Tm and Tg Values of Several Polymers:
Polymer
Repeat Unit
Tm, 0C
Tg, 0C
Polyethylene
– CH2 – CH2
137
-115,-60
Polyoxymethylene
– CH2 – O –
181
-85,-50
Polypropylene (isotactic)
– CH2 – CH (CH3) –
176
- 20
Polyisobutylene
– CH2 – C (CH3)2
44
- 73
Polybutadine (1, 4 cis)
– CH2 – CH = CH – CH2
2
- 108
Polyisoprene (1, 4 cis), (NR)
– CH2 – C(CH3) = CH – CH2
14
- 73
Poly (dimethyl siloxane)
– OSi (CH3)2
- 85
- 123
Poly (vinyl acetate)
– CH2 – CH (OCOCH3) –
---
28
Poly (vinyl chloride)
– CH2 – CH Cl –
212
81
Polystyrene
– CH2 – CH (C6H5) –
240
95
Poly (methyl methacrylate)
– CH2 – C(CH3)( COOCH3) –
200
105
Poly tetrafluoroethylene
– CF2 – CF2
327
126
Poly caprolactam (Nylon 6)
– (CH2)5 CONH –
215
50
Poly(hexamethylene adipamide)
(Nylon 66)
–HN(CH2)6-NHCO–(CH2)4CO –
264
53
Poly (ethylene terephthalate)
– O(CH2)2 – OCO – (C6H4) CO –
254
69
Poly (ethylene adipate)
– O(CH2)2 – OCO – (CH2)4 CO –
50
-70
Cellulose triacetate

306
49-478
Cellulose trinitrate

700
53
Ethyl cellulose


43
Natural rubber

36
-73
Polybutyl acrylate

47
-54
Polyvinyl carbazole

>320
150
Polyvinylidene chloride

190
-18


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