HOME
Search & Results
Full Text
Thesis Details
Page:
309
Full Screen
TITLE
DEDICATION
CERTIFICATE-1
CERTIFICATE-2
DECLARATION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
CONTENTS
Preface
Symbols and Abbreviations
1. Introduction
1.1 Epoxy resins
1.2 Curing of epoxy resins
1.3 Amine curing of epoxy resin
1.4 Properties of cured epoxy resin
1.5 Additives and diluents for epoxy resin
1.6 Toughening of epoxy resin
1.6.1 Elastomer modification of epoxy resin
1.6.2 Toughening mechanisms in elastomer modified epoxy resins
1.6.3 Thermoplastic modification of epoxy resin
Fig.1.6: SEM microphotographs of MDEA cured Epon828 system blended with different amounts of thermoplastic
Fig.1.13: PEO spherulitic morphology
Fig.1.14: Transmission electron micrographs obtained for the DGEBA-MCDEA/50wt% SBM blend
Fig.1.15 Transmission electron microscopy
1.6.4 Toughening mechanisms in thermoplastic modified epoxy resins
1.7 Morphology of the blends
Fig.1.18: Different types of morphologies in epoxy resin/thermoplastic blends
Fig. 1.19: Schematic diagram showing the evolution of morphology during curing for epoxy resin/thermoplastic blends
1.8 Phase separation mechanism in blends
1.9 Conclusion
1.10 Scope and objectives of the work
1.11 References
2. Materials and Experimental Techniques
2.1 Materials
2.2 Blend Preparation
2.3 Characterisation Techniques
2.4 References
3. Synthesis and Characterisation of Ether Ketone/Ether Sulfone Containing Polymers
3.1 Synthesis of polymers
3.2 Characterisation
3.3 Conclusion
3.4 References
4. Kinetic Analysis of Curing Reaction
4.1 Differential scanning calorimetry
4.2 Conclusion
4.3 References
5. Blends of Epoxy Resin with Poly (Ether Ether Ketone) Having Pendent ditert-butyl Groups
5.1 Phase morphology
Fig.5.2: Scanning electron micrographs of 15phr blends of DGEBA/PEEKDTF and DGEBA/PEEKDT
5.2 Dynamic mechanical thermal analysis
5.3 Tensile and flexural properties
5.4 Fracture toughness
5.5 Conclusion
5.6 References
6. Blends of Epoxy Resin with Poly (Ether Ether Ketone) Having Pendent tert-butyl Groups
6.1 Miscibility of epoxy resin/tert-butyl PEEK blends
6.2 Analysis of reaction between epoxy and hydroxyl groups
6.3 Monitoring of curing reaction
6.4 Phase morphology
6.5 Dynamic mechanical thermal analysis
6.6 Tensile and flexural properties
6.7 Fracture toughness
Fig.6.25: Scanning electron micrographs of failed surfaces
Fig. 6.26: Scanning electron micrographs of failed surfaces of DGEBNPEEKT blends
6.8 Thermogravimetric analysis
6.9 Conclusion
6.10 References
7. Blends of Epoxy Resin with Poly (Ether Ether Ketone) Having Pendent Methyl Groups
7.1 Miscibility of epoxy resin/methyl PEEK blends
7.2 Analysis of reaction between hydroxyl and epoxy groups
7.3 Monitoring of curing reaction
7.4 Phase morphology
7.5 Dynamic mechanical thermal analysis
7.6 Tensile and flexural properties
7.7 Fracture toughness
Fig.7.20: Scanning electron micrographs of failed surfaces
Fig.7.21: Scanning electron micrographs of failed surfaces
Fig.7.22: Scanning electron micrographs of failed surfaces of DGEBA/PEEKMblends
7.8 Thermogravimetric analysis
7.9 Conclusion
7.10 References
8. Blends of Epoxy Resin with Sulfone Containing Polymers
8.1 Miscibility of epoxy resin/PESEK blends
8.2 Phase morphology of the blends
Fig. 8.2: Scanning electron micrographs
8.3 Dynamic mechanical thermal analysis
8.4 Tensile and flexural properties
8.5 Fracture toughness
8.6 Thermogravimetric analysis
8.7 Conclusion
8.8 References
9. Carbon Fibre Reinforced Thermoplastic Toughened Epoxy Composites
9.1 Scanning electron microscopic studies
Fig. 9.2: Scanning electron micrographs of epoxy/carbon fibre
9.2 Compressive strength
9.3 lnterlaminar shear strength
9.4 Flexural strength
9.5 Fracture energy
Fig. 9.7: Scanning electron micrqraphs of fracture surfaces of cloth laminates
9.6 Dynamic mechanical thermal analysis
9.7 Conclusion
9.8 References
10. Conclusions and Future Scope
10.1 Applications
10.2 Scope for future research
CURRICULUM VITAE