Sample records for textolite

  1. Temperature dependences of internal friction and shear modulus in glass-textolites irradiated with electrons

    NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)

    Zaikin, Yu. A.; Kozhamkulov, B. A.; Koztaeva, U. P.

    1997-07-01

    A study is made of mechanical relaxation mechanisms and the correlation between parameters characterizing the temperature dependence of internal friction and shear modulus when the mechanical and electrical properties of glass-textolites of grades ST-11 and ST-ETF are altered by exposure to different doses of high-energy electrons. High-temperature α- and α'- transformation are observed, these transformations being due to the unfreezing of segmental mobility in the polymer matrix and the boundary layers at the surfaces of the glass fibers under the influence of the radiation. A discussion is presented of features of radiation-induced degradation processes in the polymer binder and at points where it contacts the filler. The data that is obtained shows that glass-texolites ST-ETF and ST-11 are highly resistant to radiation.

  2. Strength analysis of aged polymer composites subjected to tensile loads

    NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)

    Valesyan, S.

    2018-04-01

    It follows from the obtained data that the change of durability of the getinacks in stretching significantly depends on the pressing pressure value both at the age of 1 year and at the age of 4 years. According to the data, in the case of samples of the first series, the ageing has not practically affected the durability of getinacks in stretching. In the case of samples of other series, the increase of age from 1 year to 4 years results in an increase of the getinacks durability, in particular, the increase is about 9% for the third series. Comparing the values of failure tensile stresses given in the handbook of electrotechnics materials [1] with the data obtained by experimental investigation of aged glass textolite (GFRP composite-laminate) with the woven fiber orientation 0° and 90°, one can see a corresponding increase by approximately 25% and 35%. The test results are approximated and compared with the experimental data. The corresponding figures are plotted on the basis of these data.

  3. Development and testing of shingle-type solar cell modules. Final report

    DOE Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI.GOV)

    Shepard, N.F.

    1979-02-28

    The design, development, fabrication and testing of a shingle-type terrestrial solar cell module which produces 98 watts/m/sup 2/ of exposed module area at 1 kW/m/sup 2/ insolation and 61/sup 0/C are reported. These modules make it possible to easily incorporate photovoltaic power generation into the sloping roofs of residential or commercial buildings by simply nailing the modules to the plywood roof sheathing. This design consists of nineteen series-connected 53 mm diameter solar cells arranged in a closely packaged hexagon configuration. These cells are individually bonded to the embossed surface of a 3 mm thick thermally tempered hexagon-shaped piece of ASGmore » SUNADEX glass. Monsanto SAFLEX polyvinyl butyral is used as the laminating adhesive. RTVII functions as the encapsulant between the underside of the glass superstrate and a rear protective sheet of 0.8 mm thick TEXTOLITE. The semi-flexible portion of each shingle module is a composite laminate construction consisting of outer layers of B.F. Goodrich FLEXSEAL and an epichlorohydrin closed cell foam core. The module design has satisfactorily survived the JPL-defined qualification testing program which includes 50 thermal cycles between -40 and +90/sup 0/C, a seven-day temperature-humidity exposure test and a mechanical integrity test consisting of a bidirectional cyclic loading at 2390 Pa (50 lb/ft/sup 2/) which is intended to simulate loads due to a 45 m/s (100 mph) wind.« less

  4. Synthesis, Chemical and Physical Characterization of TKX-50

    NASA Astrophysics Data System (ADS)

    Klapoetke, Thomas

    2015-06-01

    TKX-50 (bis(hydroxylammonium) 5,5'-bis(tetrazolate-1 N-oxide)) is one of the most promising ionic salts as a possible replacement for RDX. The thermal behavior of TKX-50 (bis(hydroxylammonium) 5,5'-(tetrazolate-1 N-oxide)) and the kinetics of its thermal decomposition were studied using differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) and thermogravimetric analysis (TGA). The calculated results of the detonation parameters and equations of state for the detonation products (EOS DP) of explosive materials TKX-50 and MAD-X1 and several of their derivatives were obtained using the computer program EXPLO5 V.6.01. These values were also calculated for standard explosive materials which are commonly used such as TNT, PETN, RDX, HMX as well as for the more powerful explosive material CL-20 to allow comparisons to be made. The determination of the detonation parameters and EOS DP was conducted both for explosive materials having the maximum crystalline density and for porous right up to 50% in volume materials. The influence of the content of plastic binder polyisobutylene used (up to 20% in volume) on all of the investigated properties was also examined. Calculated results on shock wave loading of different inert barriers in a wide range of their dynamic properties under explosion on their surfaces of concrete size charges of different explosive materials in various initial states were obtained with the use of the one-dimensional computer hydrocode EP. Barriers due to materials such as polystyrene, textolite, magnesium, aluminum, zinc, copper, tantalum or tungsten were examined (Fig. 1). Initial values of pressure and other parameters of loading on the interface explosive-barrier were determined in the process of conducted calculations. Phenomena of propagation and attenuation of shock waves in barrier materials were considered too for all possible situations. From these calculations, an essentially complete overview of the explosion properties and characteristics of shock wave action onto barriers was obtained for several new and also for several standard explosive materials as a comparison. Work done in collaboration with Golubev/Fischer/Stierstorfer/Bohanek/Dobrilovic.

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