The dielectric ceramics BaNd2Ti3Oto, BaNd2Ti4O12 and BaNd2Ti5O14 have been prepared by
Conventional solid state ceramic route. The sintered ceramic samples have been characterized by
X-ray diffraction and Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM). The dielectric properties in the
microwave frequency range have been measured using conventional microwave dielectric
resonator methods. The BaNd2Ti1O10, BaN2Ti4O12 and BaNd2Ti5O14 have dielectric constants
(Er) ~ 60, 84 and 77 respectively. They have relatively high quality factors
Gum and filled compounds of styrene-butadiene rubber are extruded
through a laboratory extruder by varying the feeding rase at different temperatures
and screw speed (rpm). The extruded compounds are vulcanized
up4o their optimum cure times and the mechanical properties of the vulcanizates
are determined. From the properties data obtained it Is concluded that
there is a specific feeding rate wit in the starved fed region, which results In
maximum Improved mechanical properties . The enhancement In properties
is found to be due to better thermal and shear homogeneity.
Carbon Black is incorporated In natural rubber latex in , the presence of
polyethylene glycol. The dispersion of carbon blade in the vulcanizatea is
analyzed using polaroid M.4 land camera The mechanical properties of the
carbon black meeterbatched NR/SBR blend Is compared with that of conventional
NR/SBR blend before and after ageing , The resilience, flex resistance
and hardness are found to be superior for N-LCMISBR compounds.
The compression set and abrasion resistance are comparable for both types
of blends . The processebiity and die swell of these blends at different shear
rates are also compared.
Rani, Joseph(OPA (Overseas Publishers Association) N.V., July 23, 1997)
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Abstract:
Selected grades of low density polyethylene (LDPE) polystyrene (PS) were extruded in a
laboratory extruder by varying the feeding rate at different revolutions per minute and
temperatures. The mechanical properties of the extruded plastic sheets were determined.
LDPE shows a marked variation in mechanical properties with feeding rate while PS
shows a marginal change in mechanical properties with feeding rate. However, for both
plastics there is a particular feeding rate in the starved region which results in maximum
mechanical properties.
Rani, Joseph(John Wiley & Sons, Inc., October 22, 1997)
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Abstract:
Rubber solutions were prepared and used for bonding wood pieces. The
effect of the variation of chlorinated natural rubber (CNR) and phenolformaldehyde
(PF) resin in the adhesive solutions on lap shear strength was determined. Natural
rubber and neoprene-based adhesive solutions were compared for their lap shear
strength. The storage stability of the adhesive prepared was determined. The change
in lap shear strength before and after being placed in cold water, hot water, acid,
and alkali was tested. The bonding character of these adhesives was compared with
different commercially available solution adhesives. The room-temperature aging
resistance of wood joints was also determined. In all the studies, the adhesive prepared
in the laboratory was found to be superior compared to the commercial adhesives.
Sunil K Narayanankutty(Elsevier Science Limited, May 17, 1997)
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Abstract:
The thermal degradation of short polyester fiber reinforced polyurethane composites
with and without different bonding agents has been studied by thermogravimetric
analysis . It was found that degradation of the polyurethane takes
place in two steps and that of the composites takes place in three steps. With
the incorporation of 30 phr of fiber in the matrix , the onset of degradation was
shifted from 230 to 238 ° C. The presence of bonding agents in the virgin elastomer
and the composite gave an improved thermal stability . Results of kinetic studies
showed that the degradation of polyurethane and the reinforced composites with
and without bonding agents follows first -order reaction kinetics
Filled compounds of natural rubber, isobutylene-isoprene rubber
and styrene-butadiene rubber compounds were extruded through a laboratory
extruder by varying the feeding rate at different temperatures and revolutions
per minute. The extruded compounds were vulcanized up to their optimum cure
times and the mechanical properties of the vulcanizates were determined. The
properties suggest that there is a particular feeding rate in the starved fed region
which results in maximum mechanical properties. The study shows that running
the extruder at a slightly starved condition is an attractive means of improving
the physical properties.