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[分享] Engineering with Rubber: How to design Rubber Components

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发表于 2007-1-28 12:09:49 | 显示全部楼层 |阅读模式 来自: 中国安徽芜湖

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一本英文版的橡胶制品设计手册% ?3 y% m' `2 B. {, P
共有六个压缩卷
/ O0 W$ U& d; l& d8 X# y1 D9 ]% o* F  n& s& f2 W, E( s( Q
[ 本帖最后由 rubberchem 于 2007-1-28 12:26 编辑 ]

Engineering with rubber.part1.rar

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 楼主| 发表于 2007-1-28 12:17:46 | 显示全部楼层 来自: 中国安徽芜湖

Engineering with Rubber: How to design Rubber Component

1. Introduction ........................................................................ 1
4 a' x3 L9 N/ b1.1 Rubber in Engineering ............................................................ 2
# D' s' W$ Z5 b1.2 Elastomers .............................................................................. 2
2 X% [6 X# M# N; }  N3 {% H1.3 Dynamic Application ................................................................ 3
8 v6 ~* f: Z6 s1.4 General Design Principles ...................................................... 43 Q- O4 O9 r& T+ h! y
1.5 Thermal Expansivity, Pressure, and Swelling ........................ 4* k; j/ Z6 b* v2 [# R
1.6 Specific Applications and Operating Principles ...................... 56 s. n6 n6 q+ {, L
1.7 Seal Life ................................................................................... 8
$ P5 @' {3 r. W8 C% s1.8 Seal Friction ............................................................................ 81 |( G* Y' c- M
1.9 Acknowledgments ................................................................... 88 d5 Z- H" m6 R, @: r3 n7 u
1.10 References .............................................................................. 9
$ g8 O( u1 I9 k: B# ~/ U: o2. Materials and Compounds ................................................ 11
) I1 P8 [0 b6 \2.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 13
* w( ]$ |. ~4 y( ^- m, z! G2.2 Elastomer Types ..................................................................... 13
0 T% |6 ~, S; r4 I( ~9 ^" a2.2.1 General-Purpose Elastomers ................................. 132 h& F4 P3 y1 Z, R' J# P2 N
2.2.1.1 Styrene-Butadiene Rubber (SBR) ............. 13
6 k( M- m1 U2 d# j5 n+ t9 d2.2.1.2 Polyisoprene (NR, IR) ............................... 146 p) t- F: F+ f" Z3 z
2.2.1.3 Polybutadiene (BR) ................................... 158 {  ?( L, ^( t, J
2.2.2 Specialty Elastomers ............................................. 15
6 D. S4 r' {) R5 T2.2.2.1 Polychloroprene (CR) ................................ 15& J  N% e6 M( g& I& k$ |& |' _
2.2.2.2 Acrylonitrile-Butadiene Rubber: p; a, c$ W2 R- n! c5 M
(NBR) ........................................................ 16
- F  o, i/ n# u* L! ?/ E) s; v9 {2.2.2.3 Hydrogenated Nitrile Rubber( O: S" K6 _% z( Y( K8 ~$ ]# A
(HNBR) ...................................................... 16+ Z! {9 \4 \0 X3 ~, Q- k: u
2.2.2.4 Butyl Rubber (IIR) ..................................... 16
3 r5 l% z$ m0 L8 h' Z7 }2.2.2.5 Ethylene-Propylene Rubber
, ~+ i" i: _" L5 p5 R- `% g(EPR, EPDM) ............................................ 16$ t) B' B* e3 E& Q4 M/ Y
2.2.2.6 Silicone Rubber (MQ) ................................ 17# j6 G. }6 v  [6 C! ]7 o9 J
2.2.2.7 Polysulfide Rubber (T) .............................. 17; J% m7 w8 A  D
2.2.2.8 Chlorosulfonated Polyethylene4 y: G0 Z5 C! a3 M0 `
(CSM) ........................................................ 177 e: t, l% D* _% l/ r( e
2.2.2.9 Chlorinated Polyethylene (CM) ................. 17
5 l& x& q7 G/ C- ?2.2.2.10 Ethylene-Methyl Acrylate Rubber7 S1 v5 q, e) U) I2 B) N
(AEM) ........................................................ 189 P( w4 z( d5 _1 l* |2 q8 H$ t
2.2.2.11 Acrylic Rubber (ACM) ............................... 18
6 ?) W* Z" @' p0 S( _) p4 o2.2.2.12 Fluorocarbon Rubbers (FKM) ................... 18
. D! Y) {: q  v, x2.2.2.13 Epichlorohydrin Rubber (ECO) ................. 18
5 e; ]) D! C* P. }! Z4 u* R* q2.2.2.14 Urethane Rubber ....................................... 18
0 a& L& f) n* C) q# |& _2.3 Compounding .......................................................................... 19, ^) k* w) x2 f  f; a! L
2.3.1 Vulcanization and Curing ....................................... 19
" H' k( j- j. p6 ~; a2.3.1.1 Sulfur Curing ............................................. 19) {1 M) d2 k. W, P$ h6 A
2.3.1.2 Determination of Crosslink Density ........... 21% Z' c. x3 ~. N7 k2 u/ n: P) u
2.3.1.3 Influence of Crosslink Density ................... 22
9 C4 A$ e- Y  C  L9 L, ~  v6 z3 J2.3.1.4 Other Cure Systems .................................. 23
+ y0 s; s  K& d* Q  l2.3.2 Reinforcement ....................................................... 23
3 W; R7 ]* n  ?" P. G$ N2.3.3 Anti-Degradants ..................................................... 25
2 _( u* F& ?% c  I) e2.3.3.1 Ozone Attack ............................................. 256 Z- \, D' z; i( v$ g" M" W
2.3.3.2 Oxidation ................................................... 26
7 w/ D8 J3 V2 l2.3.4 Process Aids .......................................................... 28
- s0 B1 W! q. [6 q: d2.3.5 Extenders .............................................................. 28
9 e+ h3 W3 P. W: T! ^; u/ O2.3.6 Tackifiers ............................................................... 29
$ R0 E6 f: _) O9 r2 y! c2.4 Typical Rubber Compounds ................................................... 29

Engineering with rubber.part2.rar

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 楼主| 发表于 2007-1-28 12:33:29 | 显示全部楼层 来自: 中国安徽芜湖

Engineering with Rubber: How to design Rubber Components

Acknowledgments ............................................................................ 33
  k( x+ G. B& Q0 [! k9 b' |Bibliography ...................................................................................... 33) ]) s* C* W. k
Problems .......................................................................................... 34; c) x# E" e8 g
Answers ............................................................................................ 349 @" Z1 B  Z. T% ]% p# \( t
3. Elasticity ............................................................................. 356 z. Z2 D% c: q  N; Q5 ~
3.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 37
( h" z+ t& j7 k7 `* {3.2 Elastic Properties at Small Strains .......................................... 37
+ H; r  z; r- |. K0 N$ @3.2.1 Elastic Constants ................................................... 37: v% O2 m$ W- c; h4 R
3.2.2 Relation between Shear Modulus G and* G; x! c+ i3 b$ A$ o) [
Composition ........................................................... 408 K* V9 X; y4 U5 z; x4 v; x9 P
3.2.3 Stiffness of Components ........................................ 42
; T1 Y  z2 b9 ~! h; U/ Q3.2.3.1 Choice of Shear Modulus .......................... 42
, ^) j3 I/ u" S' l+ t$ T  O) W3.2.3.2 Shear Deformation of Bonded Blocks
. z0 j+ t- P, t$ ?7 G9 |and Hollow Cylindrical Tubes .................... 42
9 S5 b6 e- ?; i" L. \9 x2 L& g3.2.3.3 Small Compressions or Extensions of( f0 D. m+ @0 ]  d8 ~. k
Bonded Blocks .......................................... 449 X8 u, J/ k' G% v
3.2.3.4 Maximum Permitted Loads in
# z# O- Z' r4 H/ I( Z% J% ^Tension and Compression ........................ 46
& G0 M( T+ [! s3.2.3.5 Indentation of Rubber Blocks by Rigid
- U3 O) J$ F9 N9 q% _# I6 a" _Indentors ................................................... 47
- l* @& P# G5 W+ O5 o5 t" A3.2.3.6 Protrusion of Rubber Through a Hole
, Y# u2 q  W; U6 z! Qin a Rigid Plate .......................................... 490 f9 k. g% M2 X2 ^$ W4 e! {
3.3 Large Deformations ................................................................. 50
0 C1 [" E8 ]1 ^  }2 A: e1 C3.3.1 General Theory of Large Elastic' f0 B, ?) ?$ F! g4 a
Deformations ......................................................... 50: r% E# H1 i( B! @' U
3.3.2 Stress-Strain Relations in Selected Cases ............. 51: a& k8 X! G4 i3 Q7 _( n* M" R
3.3.2.1 General Relations between Stress
  t7 K% V& |3 r' N, w8 @" _; rand Strain .................................................. 51
6 e7 X  L( W6 a  ~3.3.2.2 Simple Extension ...................................... 51* V1 {3 {4 O3 {: H  y9 t
3.3.2.3 Evaluation of the Strain Energy( v+ j8 r2 `1 G# L* P1 f! q
Function W ................................................ 52
- ~2 a8 A& ^5 T+ a9 `3.3.2.4 Elastic Behavior of Filled Rubber
3 N1 k: q( V$ ?3 n# sVulcanizates .............................................. 54
& f' {8 ?6 e% H- y& _, L; O3.3.2.5 Equi-Biaxial Stretching .............................. 565 E7 o5 ~9 ~6 l, f/ H0 l2 _
3.3.2.6 Constrained Tension (Pure Shear) ........... 57
6 l; i1 f2 z' O( F* Q- [0 _7 t3.3.2.7 Inflation of a Spherical Shell; _+ J3 @. i7 p7 ?2 e7 _, W
(Balloon) .................................................... 58
/ \  L9 [5 J& r: G- Q$ e3.3.2.8 Inflation of a Spherical Cavity .................... 59
5 }6 @8 b6 ^) o" U" b& o3.3.3 Second-Order Stresses ......................................... 60
. i% C( e# u% i: r6 s! T3.3.3.1 Simple Shear ............................................. 60
. j1 n% L) y6 d- O2 T% l2 V3.3.3.2 Torsion ...................................................... 62* {8 P; P. p; f+ z( G3 i1 B
3.4 Molecular Theory of Rubber Elasticity .................................... 63) u/ J+ d9 z+ a$ p& l
3.4.1 Elastic Behavior of a Single Molecular
3 t. c6 ?, v: cStrand .................................................................... 633 g5 o9 O$ i1 g3 i
3.4.2 Elasticity of a Molecular Network ........................... 642 u+ Z; K2 v, r. C
3.4.3 Effective Density of Network Strands ..................... 66
; u& I% [  o, K+ r2 A3.4.4 The Second Term in the Strain Energy
5 A# N* @; o0 l5 O. g2 Z3 \Function ................................................................. 66$ B  C) l; W4 K' c8 W
3.4.5 Concluding Remarks on Molecular Theories .......... 68
) p6 v$ x# F8 K3 ~, AAcknowledgments ............................................................................ 68
, r, w2 ?0 W4 a4 c( \) a/ VReferences ....................................................................................... 68
: n; O, b- x& a& b" Z& b9 x, m. VProblems .......................................................................................... 70
- ~2 L# t6 x( \6 `& _% r1 y2 p+ n' }( i9 GAnswers to Selected Problems ........................................................ 70
  j' `: x5 w% R- F4. Dynamic Mechanical Properties ....................................... 73( ]1 K8 R1 e" k/ z7 J  j( @% l2 |3 x
4.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 74
& r- I4 D4 t* j3 J& [' C- A4.2 Viscoelasticity .......................................................................... 74" g" ]$ `5 t& N1 g2 q1 y! ^
4.3 Dynamic Experiments ............................................................. 78
5 Y8 O+ B; ]- Y. Z7 E0 n$ P3 b4.4 Energy Considerations ............................................................ 82
+ j/ V$ m, r8 I0 D- @; x4.5 Motion of a Suspended Mass ................................................. 82! q6 B- W+ x2 U/ N
4.6 Experimental Techniques ....................................................... 87
& f! c! I& r. x' k. N( W- k" h( r& {! [0 a4.6.1 Forced Nonresonance Vibration ............................ 87

Engineering with rubber.part3.rar

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 楼主| 发表于 2007-1-28 12:46:52 | 显示全部楼层 来自: 中国安徽芜湖

Engineering with Rubber: How to design Rubber Components

4.6.2 Forced Resonance Vibration ................................. 87
, y6 A( c9 C( f" Y4.6.3 Free Vibration Methods ......................................... 87( [( [$ s/ p# E" g3 i4 N
4.6.4 Rebound Resilience ............................................... 87
9 f  ?- a' D, H* x% R4.6.5 Effect of Static and Dynamic Strain Levels ............ 88
* |' b" E% _2 D! [4 H4.7 Application of Dynamic Mechanical Measurements ............... 890 {) J2 Y( S/ N- ?$ G  a' }3 p
4.7.1 Heat Generation in Rubber Components ............... 89' a9 @7 X$ ^! X2 A0 v+ a+ |
4.7.2 Vibration Isolation .................................................. 89
  W! V( t- R% j: z4.7.3 Shock Absorbers ................................................... 90
7 R* y! D1 e3 B+ M+ G4.8 Effects of Temperature and Frequency .................................. 90
5 a4 D% i' d" h" f3 G4.9 Thixotropic Effects in Filled Rubber Compounds ................... 948 [3 e# H  }! D1 g
Acknowledgements .......................................................................... 94
% ]3 Q* E/ d& }References ....................................................................................... 96* \7 `, u8 s2 S5 R, i: n7 O
Problems .......................................................................................... 96
/ E' R& q, y6 E. IAnswers ............................................................................................ 97
2 H) o! [) j3 Q! E" p& r. z, M7 B9 e5. Strength .............................................................................. 993 Q1 i. O: H- R  ]  J& ~9 k- n, E
5.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 100
& I8 J& `1 x% w% m2 c& Q# z5.2 Fracture Mechanics ................................................................. 100$ y5 ?6 o8 q* h$ u
5.2.1 Analysis of the Test Pieces .................................... 102
, S: U/ G# j% W3 x0 \7 {5.2.2 The Strain Energy Concentration at a  P7 D) `8 Q6 B7 Y
Crack Tip ............................................................... 1034 x# j6 c, b. t8 v# j
5.3 Tear Behavior .......................................................................... 104+ m9 h, c( S) f+ C- h
5.4 Crack Growth under Repeated Loading ................................. 109
3 p" D$ Y/ J+ _- O5.4.1 The Fatigue Limit and the Effect of Ozone ............. 111
6 {: Y% p. \0 D% O" D7 |5.4.2 Physical Interpretation of G0 .................................. 113
# |* A' L* w, X- |+ R5.4.3 Effects of Type of Elastomer and Filler .................. 114
* ?6 d4 |# D& H$ {5.4.4 Effect of Oxygen .................................................... 114
3 m! Z$ x# `  i1 K0 ]& t5.4.5 Effects of Frequency and Temperature .................. 116* s7 P; V' G) u: N% T% S
5.4.6 Nonrelaxing Effects ................................................ 116; R* K/ d1 D' o
5.4.7 Time-Dependent Failure ........................................ 117
% D9 Z& R) s# z' }3 U6 m5.5 Ozone Attack ........................................................................... 117/ C" X0 r% b# U  e% J. \( ]
5.6 Tensile Strength ...................................................................... 121
! r; \! L8 }$ @1 m, Q5.7 Crack Growth in Shear and Compression .............................. 122# b, M' v/ |$ k: A# \
5.8 Cavitation and Related Failures .............................................. 125. N& ?' D8 u5 c& {' x: ^) K
5.9 Conclusions ............................................................................. 126/ c2 `  U" r1 }3 b
Bibliography ...................................................................................... 126
% N) _/ ]; V* QProblems .......................................................................................... 129* l# d! E3 |1 H; G
Answers ............................................................................................ 131
2 p  ?- p2 ]+ a. w: t8 v6. Mechanical Fatigue ............................................................ 137
6 f, t! Q; |3 t/ P: X: u7 G6.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 139
, Z  b' o+ x+ W+ S2 B9 g5 f6.2 Application of Fracture Mechanics to Mechanical
9 x. P; [% B, v2 \6 pFatigue of Rubber ................................................................... 140
) w* q4 }: [2 h' {" @) b: ~6.3 Initiation and Propagation of Cracks ....................................... 142
4 O, _/ S% J$ P5 e2 e6.3.1 Fatigue Crack Initiation .......................................... 142* ^% X+ y) q/ N$ ?3 z
6.3.2 Fatigue Life and Crack Growth .............................. 1437 }6 r. q# u; u3 _
6.3.3 Fatigue Crack Propagation: The Fatigue
  ^: P8 `8 J- K% eCrack Growth Characteristic .................................. 144
; |# i2 V% j* Y* Z5 f6 r$ `6.3.4 Fatigue Life Determinations from the Crack
/ C% T) [$ v8 W/ `" e$ CGrowth Characteristics .......................................... 146
0 w$ l1 s0 |, B: }" Q6.4 Fatigue Crack Growth Test Methodology ............................... 148- j5 K; g/ `& n# `% T
6.4.1 Experimental Determination of Dynamic
! ~, R# x: k  |8 X1 ITearing Energies for Fatigue Crack
( |% H  p3 `5 b! q7 i5 QPropagation ........................................................... 148
; ^! ]% {) M. _9 P* ^4 E3 {6.4.2 Kinetics of Crack Growth ....................................... 149
1 C: A% F& B: d% Z* p& E6.4.3 Effects of Test Variables on Fatigue Crack8 Z9 w4 X  N- N0 n* E
Growth Characteristics and Dynamic
6 Z4 z# O- G' A8 L8 P: Q3 s9 L, rFatigue Life ............................................................ 150
: n0 ~/ Q: I0 A6.4.3.1 Waveform .................................................. 150
& b0 [* D  ~' Q* }9 R( f1 D2 x% H6.4.3.2 Frequency ................................................. 1500 g' a) j, a) X" Q
6.4.3.3 Temperature .............................................. 150

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 楼主| 发表于 2007-1-28 13:05:04 | 显示全部楼层 来自: 中国安徽芜湖

Engineering with Rubber: How to design Rubber Components

6.4.3.4 Static Strain/Stress .................................... 152
% d$ ?3 m! c) r: w7 d& B6.5 Material Variables and Their Effect on Fatigue Crack
  }6 G0 w6 ~( k7 R: k4 M2 ^Growth ..................................................................................... 154
) {& h8 i# E& R: T6.5.1 Reinforcing Fillers and Compound Modulus ........... 154
4 n. l3 Q- M4 d/ c7 S) @. Z" }3 Z+ C3 Q6.5.2 Elastomer Type ..................................................... 1565 Y5 a8 _& @- |2 O3 G
6.5.3 Vulcanizing System ............................................... 157& |% ^" k* I1 n3 b2 U: T
6.6 Fatigue and Crack Growth of Rubber under Biaxial
4 V& \% T# ~" _) P3 S; L+ |Stresses .................................................................................. 158: R1 F8 Y* j& W7 _) S
6.7 Fatigue in Rubber Composites ............................................... 159. A) y' O+ N8 N5 U
6.7.1 Effect of Wires, Cords, and Their Spacing on+ K+ E0 K/ o  U1 ~  a4 E: L. U
Fatigue Crack Propagation .................................... 160) v* }4 V4 v. r2 a
6.7.2 Effect of Minimum Strain or Stress ......................... 1608 {: g' w% Y2 R" }3 L( {" ?& a
6.7.3 Comparison of S-N Curve and Fatigue Crack- Z. `) ?7 r; {& j  F. @
Propagation Constants for Rubber-Wire( S, q6 f! `# e9 u) O; T  G$ y
Composites ............................................................ 163
0 d8 L7 U0 t  B7 H" e6 m& C0 @6.7.4 Fatigue of Two-Ply Rubber-Cord Laminates .......... 1649 g1 p, Y" q% x9 f0 E! [$ m1 [
6.8 Fatigue Cracking of Rubber in Compression and Shear
- Y: l7 j' m+ j& q3 oApplications ............................................................................. 165
! Y! i" i2 {- n0 p6.8.1 Crack Growth in Compression ............................... 165
. S" |$ c  q0 S1 A4 H' R6.8.2 Crack Growth in Shear .......................................... 167
6 X  p. H! M% x& @6 B' T* s  B9 s6.9 Environmental Effects ............................................................. 168. t; [7 z# O3 G$ g! B  Z# ?
6.10 Modeling and Life Predictions of Elastomeric
  D7 N! N9 S' T, ]+ g1 ZComponents ............................................................................ 169, h' O& b. R$ s
6.11 Fatigue Crack Propagation in Thermoplastic
8 n1 F# O) h  n. @Elastomers .............................................................................. 1705 h+ k. s6 M# q
6.12 Durability of Thermoplastic Elastomers .................................. 170
; x" M, R7 l; f4 e6.13 Summary ................................................................................. 172
; `# k. J+ d  o. Y9 ~- {Acknowledgments ............................................................................ 1739 \3 k; K. P" w' G( `
References ....................................................................................... 173
; m. U2 R6 [; [Problems .......................................................................................... 174- A$ ~% h; a" S) m5 s
Answers ............................................................................................ 175
  I$ q: ]& Z5 X- i6 N, p4 G7. Durability ............................................................................ 177
( t7 ~/ J$ k, b0 {+ b7.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 179$ z: C7 O  U* u
7.2 Creep, Stress Relaxation, and Set ......................................... 180' g9 r, B. s0 P/ s
7.2.1 Creep ..................................................................... 181
! a, w3 F/ U( x& h7.2.2 Stress Relaxation .................................................. 181. L: o) F3 }1 m0 V/ n
7.2.3 Physical Relaxation ............................................... 182
; D, ^& t( U+ _& h0 h7.2.4 Chemical Relaxation .............................................. 183$ ?' V0 }7 c# Y* k: J9 f: t
7.2.5 Compression Set and Recovery ............................ 184
' |& j2 w. o) F+ l7.2.6 Case Study ............................................................ 185
, D7 U6 J% \+ B+ H- D; z) Y7.3 Longevity of Elastomers in Air ................................................ 186
; x) i, C% @: l, \4 ?7.3.1 Durability at Ambient Temperatures ....................... 186
5 A; m. j6 p! N: m3 `' X7.3.2 Sunlight and Weathering ....................................... 186
0 o  y, \1 O8 W5 w& G7.3.3 Ozone Cracking ..................................................... 187
( M) d9 g# T) l& G5 k3 R7.3.4 Structural Bearings: Case Studies ......................... 187
3 V3 k( Y* C& W- }$ l7.3.4.1 Natural Rubber Pads on a Rail
) c, t+ ?/ g/ e" lViaduct after 100 Years of Service ............ 187
  x6 v+ p2 W0 y8 B7.3.4.2 Laminated Bridge Bearings after 20
5 }7 x) h( N- ^. xYears of Service ........................................ 189% u& [9 _2 w3 a. ?, k2 Y/ y
7.4 Effect of Low Temperatures .................................................... 192" I' [! g* h0 `+ \5 H
7.4.1 Glass Transition ..................................................... 192
; l6 I2 O' `8 {% Q" }+ {6 F7.4.2 Crystallization ........................................................ 1923 ]6 g) p0 M4 s
7.4.3 Reversibility of Low Temperature Effects ............... 193
' M& L5 |7 w! T7.5 Effect of Elevated Temperatures ............................................ 193
, {( {. g9 R+ l7.6 Effect of Fluid Environments ................................................... 195
# N+ `  ^: d1 H. t3 X. L, [7.6.1 Aqueous Liquids .................................................... 199
; ~5 C  i+ h+ U1 T4 Q/ D7.6.2 Hydrocarbon Liquids .............................................. 201
! a- R1 E- N6 w2 y! U* Y7.6.3 Hydrocarbon and Other Gases .............................. 203
+ M# R% ~$ G* Q7.6.4 Effects of Temperature and Chemical
' W4 ^  e- ?, E, f8 P% Q: yAttack .................................................................... 207) u; [; Q8 |3 l# g  P) _
7.6.5 Effect of Radiation ................................................. 209

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Engineering with Rubber: How to design Rubber Components

7.7 Durability of Rubber-Metal Bonds ........................................... 209# U+ D( p. F3 Z6 p# t% ?
7.7.1 Adhesion Tests ...................................................... 2105 K2 j1 S4 M. n# m- Z+ P
7.7.2 Rubber-Metal Adhesive Systems ........................... 211
% H' b" }; V; P7 ]+ I8 t/ o7.7.3 Durability in Salt Water: Role of
( p% Y! `. P9 ]Electrochemical Potentials ..................................... 212
  j+ L3 |$ `) V. p4 k8 r7.8 Life Prediction Methodology .................................................... 214
. S4 O3 |0 x% y1 g& SAcknowledgement ............................................................................ 217
5 Z7 e, L5 n% h# K8 F2 y9 c8 s& N# NReferences ....................................................................................... 217
$ [5 ^; ?& r5 W) w9 T8 b2 CProblems .......................................................................................... 218
0 X% h# Z; G- T& [Answers ............................................................................................ 220) @' V  E5 Q& C' a6 S6 c! C
8. Design of Components ..................................................... 223
# }* {& D6 V# f$ Q& n  h8.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 224; s$ N* c' |5 _' d% t2 y
8.2 Shear and Compression Bearings .......................................... 226. A# q$ j. v% r: \$ ^3 e
8.2.1 Planar Sandwich Forms ......................................... 226* n; Y2 l7 Z" v! B
8.2.1.1 Problem ..................................................... 230
0 ~8 i5 x9 U  j8.2.2 Laminate Bearings ................................................. 231
9 J( u6 Z: P5 o2 S# [8.2.2.1 Problem ..................................................... 231
, L9 |0 y; [& o) ^( x% O8.2.3 Tube Form Bearings and Mountings ...................... 233
( I- u0 W/ t: I) m! t% G1 I0 G( t8.2.3.1 Problem ..................................................... 233) d  D3 s, I) z; o0 c* u
8.2.3.2 Problem ..................................................... 236
3 x4 g" ]' h% \% [- |3 i8.2.4 Effective Shape Factors ......................................... 237% d! I( |: Y# ?" _% M8 \
8.3 Vibration and Noise Control .................................................... 2388 C, N# I3 \# e3 C0 h; {
8.3.1 Vibration Background Information .......................... 239" ^; Z. @: N0 k% Z
8.3.2 Design Requirements ............................................ 241
7 u! ^2 t" r, r8 ?8.3.3 Sample Problems .................................................. 2410 b/ i, a. Z# \5 e: j
8.3.3.1 Problem ..................................................... 241
1 O+ n  a; S4 p4 s! P+ T8.3.3.2 Problem ..................................................... 2453 x/ N  i7 G) o% X# o
8.3.3.3 Problem ..................................................... 246
* @/ `' P& D; H8 U, f8.4 Practical Design Guidelines .................................................... 2499 _/ I9 K  G1 ?; V" a) y4 w
8.5 Summary and Acknowledgments ........................................... 250
1 o! Q% ?! ^* s' m$ A+ ^3 o* DNomenclature ................................................................................... 251
* M6 C; B6 b' z7 i6 A5 D0 ]. iReferences ....................................................................................... 251
' N0 g$ d) k4 r$ }) _: qProblems for Chapter 8 .................................................................... 2528 x7 G+ u/ m; w) S* X. l
Solutions for Problems for Chapter 8 ............................................... 253
; d2 W. [: K, m3 o. M/ g6 y9. Finite Element Analysis .................................................... 257. I0 a' \, P# g  K/ ^: d+ A1 Z# d
9.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 259, [% `5 y3 l$ q$ E
9.2 Material Specification .............................................................. 2600 s: z* O5 z/ Y( b% n2 w; G/ ^( M& P
9.2.1 Metal ..................................................................... 260
' f5 x: J( X2 V2 p3 K9.2.2 Elastomers ............................................................ 260. W. x" p6 q4 ~: Q4 A2 Z
9.2.2.1 Linear ........................................................ 260) N& N- \; Y* M' g# e8 ~! M
9.2.2.2 Non-Linear ................................................ 265. r7 u* u& H1 Z2 @. J. b8 L
9.2.3 Elastomer Material Model Correlation .................... 274
5 r, Y* `$ g6 V! o9.2.3.1 ASTM 412 Tensile Correlation .................. 274( p3 O0 S/ ?3 P" n, l: t
9.2.3.2 Pure Shear Correlation ............................. 2741 v4 L" N" Y2 `" ?* d. ^1 s
9.2.3.3 Bi-Axial Correlation ................................... 275
! v# w% ~+ P( N* `0 N9.2.3.4 Simple Shear Correlation .......................... 276
) K5 F4 O' s. O# Y8 Z9.3 Terminology and Verification .................................................. 276
3 R, Z, B/ J* B, e/ m1 K" S9.3.1 Terminology ........................................................... 276
% s/ u* f0 t/ R) }; @7 a9.3.2 Types of FEA Models ............................................ 2777 ^! k# w$ e% s
9.3.3 Model Building ....................................................... 278. G2 D2 ^' `* ]* L; e/ o- L3 j" Q" c
9.3.3.1 Modeling Hints for Non-Linear FEA .......... 278- u5 k, v; V- k( R8 ^; k0 V
9.3.4 Boundary Conditions ............................................. 279
! G% F+ x8 B( @- w( d6 c9.3.5 Solution ................................................................. 280. X7 S; [' k: o) V' ]: N1 L( l& L
9.3.5.1 Tangent Stiffness ...................................... 280
) C# r1 H( P% N. h1 }1 x9.3.5.2 Newton-Raphson ...................................... 2819 @3 }* T3 t2 E( R
9.3.5.3 Non-Linear Material Behavior ................... 281
: c: h6 s8 D( M$ p  L1 K9.3.5.4 Visco-Elasticity (See Chapter 4) ............... 281
) @9 e# M7 k: I9.3.5.5 Model Verification ...................................... 282; X6 y# e" e* T* H
9.3.6 Results .................................................................. 282
7 V" M8 x1 s" ~# T; |9.3.7 Linear Verification .................................................. 283! u' z3 R& e9 ]
9.3.8 Classical Verification – Non-Linear ........................ 283. [8 i7 @- W; }
9.4 Example Applications .............................................................. 287
# z, a1 D4 R+ z5 w  \: c9.4.1 Positive Drive Timing Belt ...................................... 287) m# b6 T; @, D4 n% T
9.4.2 Dock Fender .......................................................... 2880 J2 E* u* `6 _% n* u1 x$ u/ C
9.4.3 Rubber Boot .......................................................... 289
0 Q( q$ m- i8 w9 k5 Z1 v% m9.4.4 Bumper Design ...................................................... 291
& O3 r8 p6 B% s0 ~/ ^9.4.5 Laminated Bearing ................................................. 293
; e' o0 g" C4 j  [9.4.6 Down Hole Packer ................................................. 297: [; b4 D! Z7 S7 `" x
9.4.7 Bonded Sandwich Mount ....................................... 2975 H! q: b1 G) m0 ?
9.4.8 O-Ring ................................................................... 299; v; ^" k1 s7 X( W- S, m
9.4.9 Elastomer Hose Model .......................................... 301
9 ]4 ~* k9 L7 d3 h% A1 g8 `8 C9.4.10 Sample Belt ........................................................... 3015 \8 o( T& G- G  I
References ....................................................................................... 304' E# G  j! @4 Z& }9 Z  ^
10. Tests and Specifications ................................................... 307) [9 T9 C6 ?+ I3 ~/ X  @
10.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 309
5 R$ k) j3 S% V10.1.1 Standard Test Methods ......................................... 309) v( D; _% j( J$ p* W) T- G
10.1.2 Purpose of Testing ................................................. 309
4 A3 z& D+ j1 Z$ y4 |' Q10.1.3 Test Piece Preparation .......................................... 310
: ?: `0 C- s4 g0 S& B2 P! F; g) F" s10.1.4 Time between Vulcanization and Testing ............... 310; T8 ^8 `/ z9 R' X& M0 `+ f
10.1.5 Scope of This Chapter ........................................... 3109 D7 Z5 Y/ W+ }+ F+ Y) [: z
10.2 Measurement of Design Parameters ...................................... 311
3 T/ D" l4 Y4 F! i. x9 v! g9 O: T10.2.1 Young’s Modulus ................................................... 311
/ s8 ^9 O, k7 g7 z4 N, Z10.2.2 Shear Modulus ...................................................... 313# j8 r2 `6 W; F
10.2.3 Creep and Stress Relaxation ................................. 315
4 s) H, O' H1 ]5 q+ e10.2.3.1 Creep ........................................................ 3167 A. f9 V& Z. f1 ]9 X8 W4 p
10.2.3.2 Stress Relaxation ...................................... 316

Engineering with rubber.part6.rar

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