Relaxation dynamics of carboxylated nitrile rubber filled with organomodified nanoclay

In order to improve the physical properties of elastomers and to get more insight into the polymer dynamics close to filler interphases a carboxylated nitrile rubber (XNBR) was filled with up to 10 phr of layered silicate and investigated by dielectric and dynamic-mechanical analysis as well as by I...

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Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Budapest University of Technology 2008-05-01
Series:eXPRESS Polymer Letters
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.expresspolymlett.com/letolt.php?file=EPL-0000590&mi=cd
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spelling doaj-c535d53017ae4b759a3c8c1f297cff532020-11-24T20:46:15ZengBudapest University of Technology eXPRESS Polymer Letters1788-618X2008-05-012537338110.3144/expresspolymlett.2008.44Relaxation dynamics of carboxylated nitrile rubber filled with organomodified nanoclayIn order to improve the physical properties of elastomers and to get more insight into the polymer dynamics close to filler interphases a carboxylated nitrile rubber (XNBR) was filled with up to 10 phr of layered silicate and investigated by dielectric and dynamic-mechanical analysis as well as by IR spectroscopy. Three relaxation processes have been detected beside the electrode polarization effect obtained in dielectric measurements. The relaxation process at low temperatures can be assigned to the β-process due to the rotational motion of side groups. Its temperature dependence follows an Arrhenius-like behaviour and there is no significant change in the shape of this process with the incorporation of filler. The glass transition at medium temperature shows a Vogel-Fulcher-dependence but seems to be independent of filler as well. At higher temperatures a new relaxation process was detected which is probably due to the formation of zinc-carboxyl-clusters. In dielectric and dynamic-mechanical measurements this process increases with increasing loading of organoclay and is shifted to higher temperature. http://www.expresspolymlett.com/letolt.php?file=EPL-0000590&mi=cdNanocompositeslayered silicatedielectric spectroscopyrelaxation dynamicsdynamic-mechanical spectroscop
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language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
title Relaxation dynamics of carboxylated nitrile rubber filled with organomodified nanoclay
spellingShingle Relaxation dynamics of carboxylated nitrile rubber filled with organomodified nanoclay
eXPRESS Polymer Letters
Nanocomposites
layered silicate
dielectric spectroscopy
relaxation dynamics
dynamic-mechanical spectroscop
title_short Relaxation dynamics of carboxylated nitrile rubber filled with organomodified nanoclay
title_full Relaxation dynamics of carboxylated nitrile rubber filled with organomodified nanoclay
title_fullStr Relaxation dynamics of carboxylated nitrile rubber filled with organomodified nanoclay
title_full_unstemmed Relaxation dynamics of carboxylated nitrile rubber filled with organomodified nanoclay
title_sort relaxation dynamics of carboxylated nitrile rubber filled with organomodified nanoclay
publisher Budapest University of Technology
series eXPRESS Polymer Letters
issn 1788-618X
publishDate 2008-05-01
description In order to improve the physical properties of elastomers and to get more insight into the polymer dynamics close to filler interphases a carboxylated nitrile rubber (XNBR) was filled with up to 10 phr of layered silicate and investigated by dielectric and dynamic-mechanical analysis as well as by IR spectroscopy. Three relaxation processes have been detected beside the electrode polarization effect obtained in dielectric measurements. The relaxation process at low temperatures can be assigned to the β-process due to the rotational motion of side groups. Its temperature dependence follows an Arrhenius-like behaviour and there is no significant change in the shape of this process with the incorporation of filler. The glass transition at medium temperature shows a Vogel-Fulcher-dependence but seems to be independent of filler as well. At higher temperatures a new relaxation process was detected which is probably due to the formation of zinc-carboxyl-clusters. In dielectric and dynamic-mechanical measurements this process increases with increasing loading of organoclay and is shifted to higher temperature.
topic Nanocomposites
layered silicate
dielectric spectroscopy
relaxation dynamics
dynamic-mechanical spectroscop
url http://www.expresspolymlett.com/letolt.php?file=EPL-0000590&mi=cd
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