PREDICTION OF STRESS-STRAIN BEHAVIOR FOR IMPROVEMENT OF MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF POLYMERS

Similar documents
Experimental Investigation and FE Analysis of Fiber Woven Layered Composites under Dynamic Loading

A Heuristic Approach for Design and Calculation of Pressure Distribution over Naca 4 Digit Airfoil

Control Theory association of mathematics and engineering

UNIVERSAL RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN COLLECTION EFFICIENCY AND THE CORONA POWER OF THE ELECTROSTATIC PRECIPITATOR

Determination of the Aerodynamic Characteristics of Flying Vehicles Using Method Large Eddy Simulation with Software ANSYS

A multiscale description of failure in granular materials

BINARY RANKINE CYCLE OPTIMIZATION Golub, M., Koscak-Kolin, S., Kurevija, T.

RESEARCH ON RANDOM FOURIER WAVE-NUMBER SPECTRUM OF FLUCTUATING WIND SPEED

A simple expression for radial distribution functions of pure fluids and mixtures

COMBINED PROBE FOR MACH NUMBER, TEMPERATURE AND INCIDENCE INDICATION

Laboratory exercise No. 2 Basic material parameters of porous building materials

Optimization of Statistical Decisions for Age Replacement Problems via a New Pivotal Quantity Averaging Approach

4 Puck s action plane fracture criteria

LOAD-RATIO DEPENDENCE ON FATIGUE LIFE OF COMPOSITES

Temperature Control of Batch Suspension Polyvinyl Chloride Reactors

UDC DAMAGE DIAGNOSTICS IN A VERTICAL BAR ON THE ELASTIC SUSPENDER WITH CONCENTRATED MASS

Millennium Relativity Acceleration Composition. The Relativistic Relationship between Acceleration and Uniform Motion

Hankel Optimal Model Order Reduction 1

IMPACT MODELLING OF THE COEFFICIENT OF RESTITUTION OF POTATOES BASED ON THE KELVIN- VOIGHT PAIR

STUDY OF INTERFACIAL BEHAVIOR OF CNT/POLYMER COMPOSITE BY CFE METHOD

A NONLILEAR CONTROLLER FOR SHIP AUTOPILOTS

Study the Effect of Variable Viscosity and Thermal Conductivity of Micropolar Fluid in a Porous Channel

MATHEMATICAL AND NUMERICAL BASIS OF BINARY ALLOY SOLIDIFICATION MODELS WITH SUBSTITUTE THERMAL CAPACITY. PART II

Four-dimensional equation of motion for viscous compressible substance with regard to the acceleration field, pressure field and dissipation field

Effect of Different Types of Promoters on Bed Expansion in a Gas-Solid Fluidized Bed with Varying Distributor Open Areas

Supplementary information for: All-optical signal processing using dynamic Brillouin gratings

The Concept of Mass as Interfering Photons, and the Originating Mechanism of Gravitation D.T. Froedge

ADHESION MEASURES OF ELASTO-PLASTIC THIN FILM VIA BUCKLE-DRIVEN DELAMINATION

Meeting COST E 24 special taskforce, Zurich, 6./ M i n u t e s

A Stochastic Analysis of Liquid Mixing in Bubble Column

Modeling of Threading Dislocation Density Reduction in Heteroepitaxial Layers

EFFECTS OF COUPLE STRESSES ON PURE SQUEEZE EHL MOTION OF CIRCULAR CONTACTS

Failure Assessment Diagram Analysis of Creep Crack Initiation in 316H Stainless Steel

The gravitational phenomena without the curved spacetime

Fig Review of Granta-gravel

MODE I FATIGUE DELAMINATION GROWTH ONSET IN FIBRE REINFORCED COMPOSITES: EXPERIMENTAL AND NUMERICAL ANALYSIS

Structural Integrity of Composite Laminates with Embedded Microsensors

Chapter 2 Linear Elastic Fracture Mechanics

Calculation of Desorption Parameters for Mg/Si(111) System

Complexity of Regularization RBF Networks

Bending resistance of high performance concrete elements

Where as discussed previously we interpret solutions to this partial differential equation in the weak sense: b

Process engineers are often faced with the task of

A model of crack based on dislocations in smectic A liquid crystals. School of Physics, Beijing Institute of Technology

Heat exchangers: Heat exchanger types:

ES 247 Fracture Mechanics Zhigang Suo

General Equilibrium. What happens to cause a reaction to come to equilibrium?

EFFECTIVE STRESS LAW FOR THE PERMEABILITY OF CLAY-RICH SANDSTONES

Numerical Study on Cohesive Zone Elements for Static and Time Dependent Damage. and its Application in Pipeline Failure Analysis. Vishal Chandrasekhar

Dr G. I. Ogilvie Lent Term 2005

Torsion. Torsion is a moment that twists/deforms a member about its longitudinal axis

Machining. Introduction

Armenian Theory of Special Relativity (Illustrated) Robert Nazaryan 1 and Haik Nazaryan 2

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CIVIL AND STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING Volume 2, No 4, 2012

MODELLING THE POSTPEAK STRESS DISPLACEMENT RELATIONSHIP OF CONCRETE IN UNIAXIAL COMPRESSION

POROUS CARBON PARTICLE COMBUSTION IN AIR

QCLAS Sensor for Purity Monitoring in Medical Gas Supply Lines

PREDICTION OF CONCRETE COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH

Is classical energy equation adequate for convective heat transfer in nanofluids? Citation Advances In Mechanical Engineering, 2010, v.

IMPEDANCE EFFECTS OF LEFT TURNERS FROM THE MAJOR STREET AT A TWSC INTERSECTION

23.1 Tuning controllers, in the large view Quoting from Section 16.7:

The Hanging Chain. John McCuan. January 19, 2006

Critical Reflections on the Hafele and Keating Experiment

Mode II brittle fracture: recent developments

EE 321 Project Spring 2018

Solutions to Problem Set 1

arxiv:gr-qc/ v2 6 Feb 2004

EFFECT OF PITCH NUMBER IN OVERALL HEAT TRANSFER RATE IN DOUBLE PIPE HELICAL HEAT EXCHANGER

Relativistic Dynamics

Singular Event Detection

Influence of transverse cracks on the onset of delamination: application to L-angle specimens. F. Laurin*, A. Mavel, P. Nuñez, E.

arxiv:physics/ v1 [physics.class-ph] 8 Aug 2003

A NETWORK SIMPLEX ALGORITHM FOR THE MINIMUM COST-BENEFIT NETWORK FLOW PROBLEM

NON-LINEAR BENDING CHARACTERISTICS OF PHC PILES UNDER VARYING AXIAL LOAD

Stress triaxiality to evaluate the effective distance in the volumetric approach in fracture mechanics

Extending LMR for anisotropic unconventional reservoirs

materials ISSN

arxiv: v1 [physics.gen-ph] 5 Jan 2018

Improvements in the Modeling of the Self-ignition of Tetrafluoroethylene

The transition between quasi-static and fully dynamic for interfaces

Physical Laws, Absolutes, Relative Absolutes and Relativistic Time Phenomena

STUDY OF INHERENT FREQUENCY OF HELMHOLTZ RESONATOR

The story so far: Isolated defects

Compression failure and fiber-kinking modeling of laminated composites

Analysis of Leakage Paths Induced by Longitudinal Differential Settlement of the Shield-driven Tunneling

Determination of the reaction order

Testing of the External Turning Tool Holder Equipped With Alternate Bars in Its Construction

DO PHYSICS ONLINE. SPECIAL RELATIVITY Frames of Reference

Maximum Entropy and Exponential Families

A Constitutive Model of Pseudo-Hyperelasticity for Description of Rubber-Like Materials

BUCKLING OF LONG COMPRESSION-LOADED ANISOTROPIC PLATES RESTRAINED AGAINST INPLANE LATERAL AND SHEAR DEFORMATIONS

Particle-wave symmetry in Quantum Mechanics And Special Relativity Theory

22.54 Neutron Interactions and Applications (Spring 2004) Chapter 6 (2/24/04) Energy Transfer Kernel F(E E')

). In accordance with the Lorentz transformations for the space-time coordinates of the same event, the space coordinates become

3 Tidal systems modelling: ASMITA model

Chemistry (Physical chemistry) Lecture 10.

Slenderness Effects for Concrete Columns in Sway Frame - Moment Magnification Method

Measuring & Inducing Neural Activity Using Extracellular Fields I: Inverse systems approach

"Research Note" ANALYSIS AND OPTIMIZATION OF A FISSION CHAMBER DETECTOR USING MCNP4C AND SRIM MONTE CARLO CODES *

TEMPERATURE EFFECTS ON MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF ZINC DITHIOPHOSPHATE TRIBOFILMS

Transcription:

U.P.B. Si. Bull., Series B, Vol. 76, Iss., 4 ISSN 454 33 PREDICTION OF STRESS-STRAIN BEHAVIOR FOR IMPROVEMENT OF MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF POLYMERS Afsaneh BAREKAT, Hossein HOSSEINI A nonlinear visoelasti rheologial model is implemented for developing the proess model in thermoforming. This model desribes deformation proess of a sheet during inflation. In this paper by using of a non-linear visoelasti model relationship between stress-strain during the proess is obtained. By using of presented mathematial model it is not only possible to estimate wall-thikness distribution of produts, but also evaluate the kinetis of thermoforming proess to prevent from produt instability suh as warpage and rupture of sheet. Keywords: Mehanial Properties, Visoelasti model, stress-strain behavior. Introdution Polymer proessing for prodution of all forms of polymeri artiles has found a great plae in hemial industries. Thermoforming proess is one of the most popular tehniques in this field. It applies to thermoplasti sheet as a filmforming tehnique for various pakaging appliations suh as medial devies, food ontainers, and pharmaeutials [-8]. Wide appliations of thermoforming are due to its high performane, simpliity, ompatness and relatively low-ost equipment. These issues make it possible to produe omplex, large-sale onfigurations and free form shapes of produts. In thermoforming, a heated plasti sheet is strethed into a mold avity by applying pressure and eventually diret mehanial loading are used [9, ]. Upon ontating of a sheet with the old surfae of the mold, the sheet deformation is terminated. The forming sequene indues a thikness variation in the final part. Besides wall-thikness variation, other problems faing the thermoforming industry are mainly physial instabilities during inflation rupture of sheet and warpage exhibited in the final parts. There are many ways to streth sheets: vauum, air pressure and mehanial aids suh as implementation of a plug. For inreasing the quality of produts suh as narrow wall-thikness tolerane or elimination of frozen-in stresses, a ombination of mehanial and vauum or pressure forming methods may be Leturer, Department of Chemistry, ollege of Chemial Engineering, Mahshahr branh, Islami Azad University, Mahshahr, Iran. e-mail: afsaneh.barekat@yahoo.om Phd, Department of Chemial Engineering, Abadan branh, Islami Azad University, Abadan, Iran. e-mail: pedram465@yahoo.om

78 Afsaneh Barekat, Hossein Hosseini implemented. The proess initially involves the usage of mehanial prestrething with plug and then vauum or pressure forming is applied. Sine quality of final produts is haraterized by their minor wallthikness variation, so evaluation of this property provides estimation to physial properties of polymeri produts suh as strength and toughness. Many researhes have been arried out to investigate the thermoforming proess both analytially and numerially [-4]. However, there is lak of literature about deformation proesses in thermoforming and its effet on wall-thikness uniformity and frozen-in stresses, there is a need for further researh. Present study was onduted to simulate deformation proesses in thermoforming proesses.. Rheologial modeling As mentioned above, warpage predition is very important due to proessing onstraints. It may finally ause system failure. Proper desription of the problem is diretly dependent on the orret seletion of an appropriate rheologial model [5]. Leonov developed a theoretial model in this area [6]: σ + pδ W W e f / θ G (T ) exp{- β w s/ G (T)}. [( -I δ /3) Ws-( -- I δ / 3 ) Ws] () d dt + ω ω γ e ( e e ) ( e e ) γ ω f f () Now, with equations () and for pure shear proess ( dt ), the seond and third equations of system equations () will be as follows: + 4γ θ ( T ) F ( ) + γ θ T F ( ) ( ) ( ) + d ij

Predition of stress-strain behavior for improvement of mehanial properties of polymers 79 ( ) F exp ( β 7.8 ) where From solving of equations system (3) we will have: γ θ ( ) ( ) T F (4) But in pratie there is a problem for appliation of Eq.(). This problem W W arises due to the hoie of seleting strain energy funtion ( I,I ). Most researhers use Mooney-Rivlin potential, but there are differenes between experimental and theoretial results for predition of stress and strain. Results of reent researh show that in various kinematial deformations, the following potential an be used []: W.5G ( I + I 6) From the first equation of the Rheologial model () with ondition (5) and elasti tensors in equation (), following equation for stress an be developed: σ G T ( ) (6) By using the strain energy funtion presented in Eq. (5), in onjuntion with the model in Eq. (), a mathematial desription for the deformation proess ourring in thermoforming an be developed. 3. Wall thikness distribution and deformation proess Consider a polymeri sheet with radius (r3) is heated for prodution of an axisymmetri artile. It is deformed by movement of a plug with radius of rp at onstant veloity Vp, in diretion of z axis. The implemented material is assumed to be inompressible and isotropi. The deformation proess is arried out under isothermal ondition. The deformed sheet ould be onsidered a thin shell, thus the hot polymer an be modeled as a membrane. Therefore, the bending resistane of the hot sheet is ignored and the material thikness is assumed to be small in omparison to dimensions of the material. Three different streth ratios involving in deformation proess are as follows: dξ λ dξ λ r r λ h h 3 ; ; (5) (7)

8 Afsaneh Barekat, Hossein Hosseini where λ, λ and λ3 are the prinipal streth ratios in the meridional, radial and thikness diretions of the membrane, respetively. They are related together by the inompressibility ondition λ λ λ3 and ξ, ξ are length of meridian in deformed and strainless sheet. r, r :: radii of deformed and strainless sheet, respetively. h, h :: thikness of the sheet after and before deformation, respetively. Mehanial pre-strething is a planar strething (pure shear). Therefore, the following onditions exist: λ ; σ 3 ; 3 λ λ (8) With respet to the onditions and the tensors in equation (), the following expression an be written: e ε ; ω ; ; (9) whereε :: rate of deformation in longitudinal diretion. The primary and seondary invariants of tensor are resulted from equation (9) as: I I + + () By utilizing equations (9) and (), following form of equation () an be developed. ( ) + T G p,5 δ σ () ( ) + exp f e T 4 β θ ()

Predition of stress-strain behavior for improvement of mehanial properties of polymers 8 Parameter p is resulted from ondition (8): expressions (9) and () into equation (): σ 3. By substituting ( ) [ β ( + ) ] d ε exp dt 4 ( T ) θ (3) This differential equation defines kinetis of elasti strain during the deformation proess of visoelasti media. The deformation rate is defined as follows: dε H d ln λ dλ ε dt dt λ dt H where ε is Henky strain. There are two different strains: ~ H t ε ln + Total strain ( visous and elasti deformations) a Elasti strain ( where H H ε e λ ( ) ): e exp εe a r~ r r~ з p ~ t t V θ (T ) p ( T ) r~ p Finally, from equation and ondition shown by equation 4 following relationship an be derived. σ σ G ( T ) ( ) (7) For desribing deformation proess at any moment of thermoforming the following onditions an be used. at z~ z~ K r~ r~ ( ) : ~ ф z K θ θ ( ), ~ ф z K, r~ ( ~ ф( z~ K ) λ λ ( z~ K ) λ λ z K ), r~ ( z~ K ) (8) where: r~ ф ( z~ ) :: profile equation in orner surfae of the mold, θ (4) (5) (6)

8 Afsaneh Barekat, Hossein Hosseini θ ф dr ~ ф arоtg d ~ z ( z~ ), ( z~ ) ( z~ ), λ λ :: streth-ratios in the previous deformation adjoin phase, r~ :: funtion of sheet surfae profile in the previous adjoin phase, Quality riteria for wall-thikness variation an be defined as: hmin δ h max (9) h h where min and max are the minimum and maximum wall-thikness of produt, respetively. As non-uniform variations of polymeri sheet thikness during plug-assist vauum forming proess ours in the both first and seond stages, the final distribution funtion of wall-thikness using Eq. (8) and onsidering inompressibility of polymer ( λ λλ3 ) it takes the following form: h ( ) ( r~ ) h r~ ф λ ( r~ ф ) λ ( r~ ф ) () ~ ( ) where h ~ r is funtion of wall-thikness distribution in polymeri sheet at the end of plug-assist proess. By using the seond relationship in Eq. (7), Eq. () an be modified to: ( r~ ) ~ h ф h ( r~ ф ) h 4 λ ( r~ ф ) + b r~ ф where: h : initial thikness of the polymeri sheet, b λ ( z ) λ ( r~ ) λ ( r~ ) ф ф () 4. Results and disussion Variation of stress versus shear rate an be seen in Fig. for ABS-sheet at temperature Т4 С. There is a good agreement between theoretial results from equations (4-6) and experimental results (points).

Predition of stress-strain behavior for improvement of mehanial properties of polymers 83 Fig. shows kinetis of development of total and elasti strains. As shown there is a good agreement between theoretial ( Eqs. 5 and 6) and experimental data for ABS at T4 С Fig.. variation of stress vs. shear rate for ABS at Т4 С, β 3.55, G.635 MPa ;θ.3 se.( ): equation 4; points: experimental data. Fig.. Kinetis of development of total and elasti strains for ABS sheet. ( model ; points: experimental data. β 3.55 ;θ.3 se; a 3.6 ) theoretial Fig. 3. Comparison of model simulation from equation ( ) and experimental ( ) wallthikness distribution for ABS (h mm)

84 Afsaneh Barekat, Hossein Hosseini By implementing Eq. (), wall-thikness distribution for whole sheet an be determined. For evaluation of the theoretially developed model, simulated wall-thikness distribution is ompared with the experimental one (Fig. 3). The experimental data are for ABS sheet that is used widely in various industries suh as food pakaging. As shown, the theoretial and experimental results demonstrate a very satisfatory agreement. The following alulation method enables us to have a quantitative evaluation of produt quality even at designing step. Followings are required data in order to perform this method: a) Geometri parameters of produt suh as radius of sheet and depth of the artile. b) Thikness of the used polymer sheet. ) Obtained results out of thermoforming proess modeling, aording to the desription of deformation proesses mentioned at the beginning of this paper. d) Relaxation time and flexibility parameter of maromoleular hains. By the use of above-mentioned information, it is possible to find following results: It is possible to speify aumulated stresses in meridional and radial diretions at plug-assisted stage and by results of deformation proess modeling. h ~ ( r ) To find ф equation and then we have minimum & maximum amounts of thikness. To alulate wall-thikness distribution by equation 9. To alulate total and elasti strains for preventing from sheet frature during thermoforming proess. To find variation of stress versus shear rate at any moment of thermoforming proess for preventing from warpage during appliation of polymeri artiles. By using of presented mathematial model in this paper it is not only possible to estimate wall-thikness distribution of produt but also evaluate the kinetis of thermoforming proess when neessary. It is important when we want to stop the deformation proess at speial points of mold level at vauum forming stage. For solving this problem, it is neessary to speify only the mutual relation between boundary ontat points of polymer sheet, mold surfae and deformation proess time. There is the following equation for vauum thermoforming time: t pro V μ s arti Vzag k + k RT k + k ()

Predition of stress-strain behavior for improvement of mehanial properties of polymers 85 Now, it is possible to have a suitable relation for kinetis of thermoforming proess by equation of. It is well known that the stage of vauum-forming with a pre-strethed sheet ours too quikly for experiening of relaxation proesses in the polymeri sheet. This will result in this fat that almost all aumulated deformations in polymeri sheet within this stage are elasti. Consequently, the minimization of the aumulation may be realized only by minimizing of the general deformations aumulated in polymeri sheet during this stage. For pratial purposes, this means that the profile of the pre-strethed sheet should be maximally approximated by the profile of the final produt whih ould be assured based on the appliation of a plug with the respetive radius. In ontrast to the seond stage, the stage of plug-assisted an be regulated in the sense that it is tehnially possible to ontrol the motion of the plug. This reates a pratial opportunity that at this stage to organize the relaxation proess of elasti deformations aumulated in a polymeri sheet during the proess of plug-assist forming. The essene of the simplest of many variants used in the realization of this proess lies in the reation of a relaxation pause period between the first and the seond stage. During this period the aumulated elasti deformations are ompletely or partially relaxed and onsequently minor wallthikness variation. So, beause of relaxation pause after plug-assist stage and also implementation of two stage thermoforming proess have minor wallthikness variation and frozen-stresses and onsequently better mehanial properties of thermoformed artiles. 5. Conlusion Beause of implementation of two-stage ombinational thermoforming proess and also relaxation pause after plug-assist stage has been observed minor wall-thikness variation and onsequently better mehanial properties of thermoformed artile. The stage of vauum-forming with a pre-strethed sheet happens quikly for experiening of relaxation proesses in the polymeri sheet. This will result that almost all aumulated deformations in polymeri sheet within this stage are elasti. In ontrast to the seond stage, the stage of plugassisted an be regulated in the sense that it is tehnially possible to ontrol the motion of the plug. This reates a pratial opportunity at this stage to organize the relaxation proess of elasti deformations aumulated in a polymeri sheet during the proess of plug-assist forming.

86 Afsaneh Barekat, Hossein Hosseini R E F E R E N C E S []. P.J. Martin, P. Dunan, The Role of Plug Design in Determining Wall Thikness Distribution in Thermoforming, Polymer Engineering and Siene, vol. 47, pp. 84-83, 7. []. C.E. Sott, T.L. Virkler, Effet of ABS Rubber partiles on rheology, melt failure and thermoforming, Polymer Engineering and Siene vol. 4, pp.54-557,. [3]. F. Erhiqui, F. Imad, A. Mouloudi, Caratérisation visoélastique du omportement d'une membrane thermoplastique et modélisation numérique de thermoformage, Canadian Journal of Chemial Engineering, vol. 88, pp.6-5,. [4] J.L. Throne, Thermoforming, Hanser publishers, Munih, 987. [5]. T. Lim. A three-level hierarhial approah in modeling sheet thermoforming of knitted-fabri omposites, International Journal of Mehanial Siene, vol. 45, pp. 97-7, 3. [6]. R. Allard, J.M. Charrier, A. Ghosh, M. Marangou, R. Wu, An Engineering Study of the Thermoforming Proess: Experimental and Theoretial Considerations, Journal of Polymer Engineering,vol. 6, pp. 363-394,. [7]. G. Sala, L. Landro, D. Cassago, A numerial and experimental approah to optimise sheet stamping tehnologies: polymers thermoforming, Materials & Design, vol. 3, pp. -39,. [8]. A. Aroujalian, M.O Ngadi, J.P. Emond, Wall thikness distribution in plug- assist vauum formed strawberry ontainers, Polymer Engineering and Siene, vol. 37, pp. 78-8, 997. [9] H. Hosseini, B.V. Berdyshev, A. Mehrabani, Rheologial Modeling of plug-assist thermoforming", Journal of Applied Polymer Siene, vol., pp. 448/45, 6. [] H. Hosseini, B.V. Berdyshev, A. Mehrabani, A solution for warpage in polymeri produts by plug assited thermoforming", European Polymer Journal, vol. 4, pp. 836/4, 6. [] J.T. Oden, Finite Elements of Non-Linear Continua, MGraw-Hill, 97 []. N. Rosenzweig,M. Narkis,Sintering Rheology of amorphous polymers, Polymer Engineering and Siene, vol., pp.67-7, 98. [3]. M.O. Ghafur, B. Koziey, J. Vlahopoulos, Simulation of thermoforming and blowmoldingtheory and experiments, Kluwer Aademi Publishers, New York,995. [4]. J.M. Charrier, S. Shrivastava, R. Wu, Free and onstrained inflation of elasti membranes in relation to thermoforming axisymmetri problems, The Journal of Strain Analysis for Engineering Design, vol., pp. 5-5, 987. [5]. A. Gava, G. Luhetta, On the performane of a visoelasti onstitutive model for miro injetion moulding simulations, Express Polymer Letters, vol. 6, pp. 47-46,. [6]. A.I. Leonov, Non-equilibrium thermodynamis and rheology of ompressible visoelasti media, Rheologia Ata, vol.5, pp. 85-98, 976.