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Advances in Understanding Thermal Effects in Rubber Experiments, Modelling, and Practical Relevance

Title
Advances in Understanding Thermal Effects in Rubber [electronic resource] : Experiments, Modelling, and Practical Relevance / edited by Gert Heinrich, Reinhold Kipscholl, Jean-Benoît Le Cam, Radek Stoček.
ISBN
9783031710568
Edition
1st ed. 2024.
Publication
Cham : Springer Nature Switzerland : Imprint: Springer, 2024.
Physical Description
1 online resource (XII, 324 p.) 160 illus. in color.
Local Notes
Access is available to the Yale community.
Access and use
Access restricted by licensing agreement.
Summary
In the case of an ideal rubber, one often thinks of the linear dependence of the shear modulus on temperature as an expression of the typical entropy elasticity. However, temperature dependencies of typical technical rubber materials are known to be much more complicated. This has consequences for the practical behaviour of rubber-elastic components. One well-known instance of this is the dramatic Challenger disaster. The rubber used to seal the solid rocket booster joints with O-rings did not expand at temperatures of 0 °C or below, resulting in an opening in the solid rocket booster joint through which gas attempted to escape. The main physical reason for the heat generation processes is the hysteresis of rubber materials due to deformation and viscoelasticity. Most elastomers therefore change significantly over time when exposed to heat (and likewise light or oxygen (ozone)). These changes can have a dramatic effect on the life and properties of the elastomers. Heat development in a rubber occurs when it is subjected to a variety of compressive stresses in service. Heat evolution tests are commonly performed to estimate the quality of use and expected service life of various compounds or material options for end-product applications. New developments in recent years on test methods in this direction constitute an important part of the book. At the same time, corresponding simulation and modelling methods have been developed that contribute to a better understanding and enable the predictive simulation of self-heating and the kinetics of temperature fields in complex cyclically loaded rubber components. Specifically, finite-strain thermal viscoelastic damage models for predicting the cyclic thermomechanical response of rubber specimens under fatigue are also presented, and analytical models for heat diffusion in stressed rubbers.
Variant and related titles
Springer ENIN.
Other formats
Printed edition:
Printed edition:
Printed edition:
Format
Books / Online
Language
English
Added to Catalog
October 14, 2024
Series
Advances in Polymer Science, 294
Advances in Polymer Science, 294
Contents
Temperature effects of rubbers: a microscopical perspective
Effects of temperature on uniaxial and multiaxial fatigue of natural rubber under relaxing and non-relaxing loadings
Identification of the part of the hysteresis that is converted into heat
Emissivity vs. rubber composition
Heat development during Cut &Chip mechanism
Heat build-up - numerical prediction
Thermo-mechanical behavior of tread rubber during high-speed friction
Influence of thermal ageing on HBU Heat during biaxial loading
Dynamic viscoelasticity and hysteresis heating of filled rubber under cyclic deformation
Including temperature effects in the theory and simulation of problems in rubber reinforcement
Deformation-induced temperature changes in SBR and NR elastomers
Modeling and characterization of heat transfer in interactive elastomer composites
A review of thermal effects on elastomer durability.
Subjects
Citation

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