Polymer Handbook-Brandrup
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Transcript of Polymer Handbook-Brandrup
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Physical Constants of Various Polyamides:
Poly[imino(I -oxohexamethylene)],(Polyamide 6)
Poly(iminoadipoyl-iminohexamethylene),
(Polyamide 66)
Poly(iminohexamethylene-iminosebacoyl),
(Polyamide 610)Poly[imino(I -oxododecamethylene)],
(Polyamide 2 ”
Rakesh H. MehtaE.I. DuPont de Nemours Co., DuPont Nylon, Chattanooga, Tennessee, USA
Property Polyamide 6 Polyamide 66 Polyamide 610 Polyamide 12 Ref.
A b r a s i o n See Wear Resistance 1 3
Absorption)
Water, moldings 20-90°C saturationEthanol, moldings 20°C saturationButanol, moldings 20°C saturation
Glycol, moldings 2o”C, saturationMethanol, moldings 2o”C, saturation
Propanol, moldings 20°C saturation
Adhes ive Bond Streng th , tensile (MPa) = (N/mm’)
PA-aluminiumPA-steelPA-copper
Birefringence, (A .)
n IInl
9.5f
0.5 8.5 It 0.5 3.3 * 0.3 1.6ztO.29-17 9-12 8-13 95-9 4-8 8-12 -
6-13 2-10 2- 4 -
12-16 9-14 1 6 8S
9-13 9-12 1 0 -
1.580 1.582
1.530 1.519
687 076
393939
5 1
5 155
This table includes data compiled by R. Pfltiger for the third edition of Polymer Handbook.
v / 1 2 1
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v / 1 2 2 PHYSICAL CONSTANTS OF VARIOUS POLYAMIDES
Br i t t leness Temperature, ASTM D746 (“C) 57-5
PA-6 PA-66 PA-610 PA-12
DAM SO RH DAM SO RH DAM 50 RH DAM 5O RH
- 8 0 65 [M, = 18000] 90 62
100 8 5 [M”= 340001
Bu l k Modu lus B(N/mm
*)
4400 3300 2300 4000(Crystalline rods, dry)
C h e m i c a l R e s i s t a n c e o f N y l o n s a t 2 3 ” C
Acetic acid (10%) 3O 3
Acetaldehyde (40%) 2 2
Acetone (100%) 1 1
Butanol (100%) 1 I
Carbon tetrachloride (100%) 1 1
Diesel oil (100%) 1
Ethanol (96%) 1 1
Formic acid (3%) :d 3(10%) 4
Gasoline unleaded (100%) 1 1
Heptane (100%) 1 1
Hydrogen peroxide (2%) 4 4Dichloromethane (100%) 2 2
Perchloroethylene (100%) 1 1
Phenol (75%) 3 3
Potassium hydroxide (10%) 1 1
Sulfuric acid (10%) 4 4
Toluene (100%) 1 1
Transformer oil (100%) 1 1
’ Considerable absorption and/or attack; limited product life.
’ Limited resistance, absorption causing dimensional changes and slight reduction in properties.
Resistant, little or no absorption.’ Material is soluble or decomposes in short time.
57,5
2b
1 ’
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
23
2
3
1
2
1
1
Coeff icient of Fr ict ion (dry)
(a) Average depth of roughness R in (pm) *0 . 1 0.35
0.5 0.33
1 . 0 0.32
2.0 0.32
4.0 0.36
6.0 0.43
(b) Average surface pressure in (MPa) = (N/mm’)
Optimal
1.5-3pm
0.02 0.40
0.05 0.36
0 . 1 0.35
0.15 0.38
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.6
0.7
0.8
1 . 0 0.43
1 . 2
5.0 0.48
1 5 . 0 0.48
R, ~0.3 urn Stick-slip-motion
‘Average surface pressure 0.1 MPa; surface temperature
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Shear Strength, ASTM D732 (MPa)
Physical Constants of Various Polyamides V /129
57-59
DAM
PA-6 PA-66 PA-610 PA-12
SO RH DAM 5O RH DAM 5O RH DAM 5O RH
9
6 6 5 7 5 8 3 4
Shrinkage See Mold Shrinkage
P a r am e t e r (J/cm 3, ‘I2
Amorphous, 25°C 27.8 27.8
So/vents See table “Solvents-Nonsolvents” in this Handbook So ni c Vel oc ity , 20°C (m /s) 1400-2300 (fibers)(26) 2770 (mouldings) (40)
26 5 1
Specif icHeat
(J/g-K) 1.7 1.7 1.7 1.26 57,59
Effect of temperature (“C)
04080
120
160200220
240260
280
1.38 1.30 1.381.67 1.55 1.761.97 1.97 2.13
2.30 2.30 2.22
2.68 2.68 2.47- 2.72 2.89- 2.76 8.16- 3.35 3.10 11.51 2.64 3.14 2.68
58,59
Specif ic Volume, at varying pressures (MPa) and temperatures (cm3/g)At 25°C
A t m 0.87550 0.865
100 0.860
200 0.850At 100°C
A t m 0.895
50 0.885
1 0 0 0.875
200 0.860At 200°C
A t m 0.945
50 0.925
100 0.910
200 0.890At 300°C
A t m 1.055
50 1.020100 0.995
200 0.960
6 1
0.880 1.005 0.9850.875 0.985 0.9750.865 0.970 0.960
0.855 0.950 0.945
0.905 1.045 1.0200.890 1.020 1 oOO
0.880 1.000 0.9850.865 0.970 0.960
0.950 1.125 1.1300.935 1.085 1.0950.920 1.060 1.070
0.895 1.020 1.030
1.050
1.0200.9950.955
1.2101.150
1.1101.060
1.210
1.1501.110
1.070
Surface Tension, critical @N/m)23°C 40-47; 43
Melt, 265°C 36
Taber Abrasion, D1044 (mg loss/1OOO cycles); CS-17 wheel, 1OOOg load
5
40; 44
36 37
3 1 38,5 1
2 5 22
7 [M, = 18000]4 [M” = 340001
5- 657.59
-
Temperature Index/Thermal Endu rance Prof i le : Typica l Values (“C)
Not stabilized
5000h 8 520000 h 70
Heat stabilized
5000 13020000 120
57,59
85
70
130120
100
References page V- 132
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R e f e r e n c e s v/133
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