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

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一本英文版的橡胶制品设计手册+ a% `" ?8 Y4 @6 Z- ]( _$ \
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Engineering with Rubber: How to design Rubber Component

1. Introduction ........................................................................ 19 O8 C. j, f, Z" w% [
1.1 Rubber in Engineering ............................................................ 2
- {6 T: I$ L. C0 [# t) a1.2 Elastomers .............................................................................. 2
2 x7 B8 f3 c) Q9 D( m3 d1.3 Dynamic Application ................................................................ 3
* ~5 W( x7 @) ?: z- f8 S1.4 General Design Principles ...................................................... 4: @" e/ V0 k6 P2 O# t# X
1.5 Thermal Expansivity, Pressure, and Swelling ........................ 44 _  \# [; u+ `8 Q
1.6 Specific Applications and Operating Principles ...................... 5
) }  z( r. c  W* r- [5 w) N8 `, U1.7 Seal Life ................................................................................... 86 K! m9 y- i, H9 ^' p! @
1.8 Seal Friction ............................................................................ 8
6 @3 \9 u9 R/ x0 e& {1.9 Acknowledgments ................................................................... 8
5 ?" |. h& a- \1.10 References .............................................................................. 9
% y% x3 U+ y- {4 l: t4 x/ F# H2. Materials and Compounds ................................................ 11' A9 M  ?% e8 H6 U! {  O4 V
2.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 13
7 D4 g) n& [8 {- J* d9 Y2.2 Elastomer Types ..................................................................... 136 A" B6 u& a1 E! s- V* h
2.2.1 General-Purpose Elastomers ................................. 13! ~& Q) q- E- e; `
2.2.1.1 Styrene-Butadiene Rubber (SBR) ............. 13
0 ~3 _( C% i& s$ l2.2.1.2 Polyisoprene (NR, IR) ............................... 14. U; T/ [: j  T, |% S
2.2.1.3 Polybutadiene (BR) ................................... 15( }' `2 ]9 n+ v/ Q; F1 I9 l
2.2.2 Specialty Elastomers ............................................. 15
( g3 `; U% W9 B' D0 r' f2.2.2.1 Polychloroprene (CR) ................................ 15# h5 L7 D  d( g8 z9 \8 H* X
2.2.2.2 Acrylonitrile-Butadiene Rubber8 t" Q+ C- G; Y$ o2 R& C) j8 N
(NBR) ........................................................ 16
! J6 p0 O3 ~$ Z& @2 J2.2.2.3 Hydrogenated Nitrile Rubber
. j. a7 A2 [6 D8 F: i1 X. l2 l(HNBR) ...................................................... 16
5 B% G  V" |5 J" I: v  x; Q2 a' `2.2.2.4 Butyl Rubber (IIR) ..................................... 16% i( V: N$ x5 V# V$ O' u( K
2.2.2.5 Ethylene-Propylene Rubber5 U" r* B, w) b
(EPR, EPDM) ............................................ 16% O, S  m+ r6 I' \. a0 s
2.2.2.6 Silicone Rubber (MQ) ................................ 17
" K7 c1 B% ~/ @2.2.2.7 Polysulfide Rubber (T) .............................. 17* Y  C  \" E0 A$ C
2.2.2.8 Chlorosulfonated Polyethylene
4 y# t2 D4 n( m) B: u  `(CSM) ........................................................ 17* g2 n! s( e2 V0 @% H. y$ c; S0 J
2.2.2.9 Chlorinated Polyethylene (CM) ................. 17
# S* Q6 p% @: v4 T2 Z* Q" W% \; z2.2.2.10 Ethylene-Methyl Acrylate Rubber+ d; `) {! u2 p
(AEM) ........................................................ 18
3 V& ^0 P' t6 O/ {) E. g/ U2.2.2.11 Acrylic Rubber (ACM) ............................... 18% m2 e6 w9 I' f$ M1 d" T
2.2.2.12 Fluorocarbon Rubbers (FKM) ................... 18
' C/ i. j6 U2 N% {: A4 w  t2.2.2.13 Epichlorohydrin Rubber (ECO) ................. 18
/ T4 v) n- [7 a: |8 y/ x: T2.2.2.14 Urethane Rubber ....................................... 181 ?. I8 d5 ~7 ?
2.3 Compounding .......................................................................... 190 q* G1 n$ u# V4 H
2.3.1 Vulcanization and Curing ....................................... 192 i% I" j5 T7 C, C/ e% K# T
2.3.1.1 Sulfur Curing ............................................. 192 Z  c' V# {4 Y& z# i
2.3.1.2 Determination of Crosslink Density ........... 21/ h/ n" f) o4 {. b/ f
2.3.1.3 Influence of Crosslink Density ................... 22
& e) h$ P: Y+ o8 B2.3.1.4 Other Cure Systems .................................. 23) N9 {  V" ~) C0 l$ |3 v7 x
2.3.2 Reinforcement ....................................................... 23' x1 G) H9 s( t- Q" l
2.3.3 Anti-Degradants ..................................................... 25
3 B# u, r4 E5 X' f7 F5 ~2.3.3.1 Ozone Attack ............................................. 25* S! c" N+ ^. u5 T# O
2.3.3.2 Oxidation ................................................... 26
: n8 O6 ^! x) Z( k. T2.3.4 Process Aids .......................................................... 28
: |$ C. f) ?) A! L( @% D2.3.5 Extenders .............................................................. 285 E7 a" e$ ~5 k
2.3.6 Tackifiers ............................................................... 29
: r0 U1 d# [8 \, U2.4 Typical Rubber Compounds ................................................... 29

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Engineering with Rubber: How to design Rubber Components

Acknowledgments ............................................................................ 33
! w4 U; \0 \5 b5 CBibliography ...................................................................................... 33- i- {% U' @( J& F4 @" @1 Y
Problems .......................................................................................... 34
) K3 K- Z% q# @" g1 g. QAnswers ............................................................................................ 345 Q7 V7 u4 k* E! r* e) Y; f% @+ d
3. Elasticity ............................................................................. 35
1 y. I# ?9 U  S3.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 378 z; n' @5 `6 q' \$ k' m
3.2 Elastic Properties at Small Strains .......................................... 37
) w- p' T) W2 O* n3.2.1 Elastic Constants ................................................... 37
) Q* D, |2 ?4 F3.2.2 Relation between Shear Modulus G and  P) \" x) N' q
Composition ........................................................... 40. b7 g4 [# e0 a% N" v7 Y  Y3 i2 d
3.2.3 Stiffness of Components ........................................ 42
' d3 Q6 }1 }, x! W/ O2 n" U3.2.3.1 Choice of Shear Modulus .......................... 42, J' o; w/ o+ m  n  E" F
3.2.3.2 Shear Deformation of Bonded Blocks
, O$ f1 \$ C6 N5 q5 w: \and Hollow Cylindrical Tubes .................... 425 a$ T- F7 Y, ~4 G2 g
3.2.3.3 Small Compressions or Extensions of
/ r2 m% H) X+ N5 O; E0 L5 SBonded Blocks .......................................... 44
1 h2 _) ^1 q9 O$ X3.2.3.4 Maximum Permitted Loads in
$ T( ^) L( W& F8 XTension and Compression ........................ 46
+ j  M9 ~! K; g3.2.3.5 Indentation of Rubber Blocks by Rigid* O' [3 U) j. Z1 t
Indentors ................................................... 47" K; d! @& k* i4 [3 C& U  I, P
3.2.3.6 Protrusion of Rubber Through a Hole
  z1 j* w+ ?8 w; Q+ win a Rigid Plate .......................................... 49. @& F. F7 K% s8 m9 ]
3.3 Large Deformations ................................................................. 507 p" W; y. ?% I9 z4 A* {
3.3.1 General Theory of Large Elastic
+ ^- l+ }# a% u% c6 ?Deformations ......................................................... 50
' T. @/ }; P! t/ W. S0 p3.3.2 Stress-Strain Relations in Selected Cases ............. 51" j! l, b: E) |6 b  B, i
3.3.2.1 General Relations between Stress  Z" ^- Y8 i4 a& ?' D
and Strain .................................................. 51
0 O6 y# x+ p1 j3 g% Y% H- a, \3.3.2.2 Simple Extension ...................................... 51
0 ]5 D% b; S9 x* t2 I( j. a: S+ t8 A3.3.2.3 Evaluation of the Strain Energy1 A- t- p' X5 k* Y
Function W ................................................ 522 x7 b: R/ ^% A7 G- P
3.3.2.4 Elastic Behavior of Filled Rubber3 l' ]/ }" y) e& k
Vulcanizates .............................................. 54: l1 ^, m0 v) i% |" m' O4 S/ E& T
3.3.2.5 Equi-Biaxial Stretching .............................. 56
% \! s' d4 c- w3.3.2.6 Constrained Tension (Pure Shear) ........... 57+ p1 F; a2 l5 I  Z
3.3.2.7 Inflation of a Spherical Shell' p9 r- K' N, S
(Balloon) .................................................... 58
, Q9 |+ ^! A5 }  c  s3.3.2.8 Inflation of a Spherical Cavity .................... 59
4 R/ ]1 b! j# B3.3.3 Second-Order Stresses ......................................... 60% u8 e# w* z! l' x% h1 ?) E
3.3.3.1 Simple Shear ............................................. 60
  ?3 r3 w1 U1 S9 n4 k+ b' c- o/ d. [3.3.3.2 Torsion ...................................................... 62
' I+ V8 O$ j: V. y- a% y3.4 Molecular Theory of Rubber Elasticity .................................... 63- T. Q. z$ `& i$ A  @+ Y
3.4.1 Elastic Behavior of a Single Molecular3 y6 a! F2 q( S* v" {0 T
Strand .................................................................... 63( `# A' \1 b) l
3.4.2 Elasticity of a Molecular Network ........................... 641 _) A* T" J, u/ O
3.4.3 Effective Density of Network Strands ..................... 66
$ ^; r# j( f7 d% a1 x' J3.4.4 The Second Term in the Strain Energy" y& R, c1 q$ [+ d0 `
Function ................................................................. 662 u% F" \" C2 z/ m& \# D
3.4.5 Concluding Remarks on Molecular Theories .......... 68
6 b1 x4 l( u# WAcknowledgments ............................................................................ 68! I- M3 K9 F2 Y  c) l
References ....................................................................................... 68
4 T8 @/ C1 b* A- w- eProblems .......................................................................................... 70) ]; C, L8 P. u4 |3 l& E6 ?
Answers to Selected Problems ........................................................ 70
: [6 i6 W- v8 B4. Dynamic Mechanical Properties ....................................... 737 I, G. g. F5 ^6 g
4.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 74  _9 T  W' C4 a% h- K/ T& r9 e1 o8 }
4.2 Viscoelasticity .......................................................................... 74: _3 \; f+ n6 c; ]
4.3 Dynamic Experiments ............................................................. 78
9 k( i: w) g0 B6 R- m4.4 Energy Considerations ............................................................ 82
, _' j4 `$ u, D: _! J+ h/ x* K4.5 Motion of a Suspended Mass ................................................. 82* L$ Z4 M* ^) g& P! ?; R2 D
4.6 Experimental Techniques ....................................................... 879 H  q' N2 \# U) G# m5 Y0 L
4.6.1 Forced Nonresonance Vibration ............................ 87

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Engineering with Rubber: How to design Rubber Components

4.6.2 Forced Resonance Vibration ................................. 87
5 [- r/ U) l0 a4 e! D9 ~$ g& f4.6.3 Free Vibration Methods ......................................... 87! Q7 X" L4 S4 z6 P3 u
4.6.4 Rebound Resilience ............................................... 877 J2 Y+ M7 F0 V5 Z5 m
4.6.5 Effect of Static and Dynamic Strain Levels ............ 88
& t' g! J5 F3 Y4 b, F7 |4.7 Application of Dynamic Mechanical Measurements ............... 890 k5 e' h" T, j; h' G
4.7.1 Heat Generation in Rubber Components ............... 89
7 L4 s. ?6 c/ J8 v/ ?2 U4.7.2 Vibration Isolation .................................................. 89
5 N* b7 J. Q/ r7 Q0 \/ P* c) r: Z4.7.3 Shock Absorbers ................................................... 90+ D# I1 W) ?0 r6 H, o3 p* W9 o
4.8 Effects of Temperature and Frequency .................................. 90$ Z8 J9 |0 s" c# Q9 R$ _! ?
4.9 Thixotropic Effects in Filled Rubber Compounds ................... 94
2 @% o7 S) Z, G& e' H/ E# vAcknowledgements .......................................................................... 94! s' W9 f; ]0 l6 K6 ^  s* c$ o2 h
References ....................................................................................... 96
% `+ i. Y8 i* J9 zProblems .......................................................................................... 96
/ u8 v- R( R* p2 l& x4 dAnswers ............................................................................................ 97
* o; [$ N3 B4 r7 O2 I5. Strength .............................................................................. 99
+ W! d) g& f; A7 ~7 Y- ?5 m5.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 100
( @) n' c& n6 S* g+ q) G+ R5.2 Fracture Mechanics ................................................................. 100& p) l5 {/ T0 C8 e, w
5.2.1 Analysis of the Test Pieces .................................... 102
$ i+ {# P) E5 K* Q9 A- v5.2.2 The Strain Energy Concentration at a
# V2 _: t9 S$ A: JCrack Tip ............................................................... 103
; {* u4 a; L) ?# @5.3 Tear Behavior .......................................................................... 104
: @% p! V& Y+ }' r) R5.4 Crack Growth under Repeated Loading ................................. 109
& C3 B; v+ b" ~9 z/ Q7 @; u% p5.4.1 The Fatigue Limit and the Effect of Ozone ............. 111  |; ], g6 P6 G3 h8 r
5.4.2 Physical Interpretation of G0 .................................. 1136 m4 M- Z6 |3 f- a
5.4.3 Effects of Type of Elastomer and Filler .................. 114( \9 v# n- L4 O2 Q. U
5.4.4 Effect of Oxygen .................................................... 114
5 D9 x$ L& d0 a/ P- r5.4.5 Effects of Frequency and Temperature .................. 116
; h5 l" ]1 R5 k7 W% I5.4.6 Nonrelaxing Effects ................................................ 116
4 P' x$ d! }. f: l- A) S+ [1 C5.4.7 Time-Dependent Failure ........................................ 117: x2 f/ ^* W: B+ T) L
5.5 Ozone Attack ........................................................................... 117: Q0 i5 b7 c% {# F9 r
5.6 Tensile Strength ...................................................................... 121* y9 t/ p# t+ d6 c8 m4 w4 o$ p
5.7 Crack Growth in Shear and Compression .............................. 122* X# D- k5 \' d1 R0 r( T  t
5.8 Cavitation and Related Failures .............................................. 1258 A$ b, p" U) y. W
5.9 Conclusions ............................................................................. 126- X& `. j2 w6 F9 Y0 `
Bibliography ...................................................................................... 126: I9 c. p9 o+ m4 o: _6 O
Problems .......................................................................................... 129
9 e8 P1 v$ P( h  |/ ?' n. i# mAnswers ............................................................................................ 131
# w' }" C& e6 H- m' l' O$ @; ]6. Mechanical Fatigue ............................................................ 1374 i  R' @9 b7 \1 o+ ?. p
6.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 1393 u7 n7 ?$ `# B# G( [9 ]
6.2 Application of Fracture Mechanics to Mechanical
- i1 p! e, s# v0 ?Fatigue of Rubber ................................................................... 140
$ x4 |' S  P3 S6 ?& R* X) A6.3 Initiation and Propagation of Cracks ....................................... 142
9 E( j/ X8 v- `* }) X6.3.1 Fatigue Crack Initiation .......................................... 142
+ _' x' w: c$ Y6.3.2 Fatigue Life and Crack Growth .............................. 143$ }4 c! F" s9 ~& c% e& o  d
6.3.3 Fatigue Crack Propagation: The Fatigue6 U# b3 {: {+ w% Y6 t5 B
Crack Growth Characteristic .................................. 144
% O  Y- Q8 [$ {5 G( m9 j; r2 x/ p6.3.4 Fatigue Life Determinations from the Crack6 H, E0 L9 N5 p4 V+ q! L5 ]) e! K
Growth Characteristics .......................................... 1468 U$ Q& P" H7 L* Z
6.4 Fatigue Crack Growth Test Methodology ............................... 148& j# b0 b5 ]( r5 W& q! a( t
6.4.1 Experimental Determination of Dynamic
+ x+ x9 E1 ?% ?1 @4 D5 Q" s% @5 oTearing Energies for Fatigue Crack# @# G2 l. R9 H# Q. v' }
Propagation ........................................................... 148; i9 T, ~3 F* D3 T0 t" l$ T
6.4.2 Kinetics of Crack Growth ....................................... 1497 w9 W, |* J; s
6.4.3 Effects of Test Variables on Fatigue Crack# j7 D/ w# c+ F+ B- P0 _/ P
Growth Characteristics and Dynamic# X: n* m; i* B' S
Fatigue Life ............................................................ 150
! D% q2 b/ H% B6.4.3.1 Waveform .................................................. 150
" S, G9 ?8 H6 E2 b6.4.3.2 Frequency ................................................. 150( G2 `, v* ^) c. k4 L! p( J! M6 h. w; K
6.4.3.3 Temperature .............................................. 150

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Engineering with Rubber: How to design Rubber Components

6.4.3.4 Static Strain/Stress .................................... 152
8 o2 `1 j7 ]( R+ b8 s6.5 Material Variables and Their Effect on Fatigue Crack
: o4 `2 w( m0 `4 IGrowth ..................................................................................... 154! i8 i2 L& O, K; e: c' q
6.5.1 Reinforcing Fillers and Compound Modulus ........... 154
( a8 O+ s8 q- c. k6 u+ s6.5.2 Elastomer Type ..................................................... 1560 }! p4 J# t& O. }
6.5.3 Vulcanizing System ............................................... 1575 O  y0 q* o- i; Z' v" [" L9 e
6.6 Fatigue and Crack Growth of Rubber under Biaxial/ x4 d3 o& M  d* F
Stresses .................................................................................. 1583 y- ], H7 a# `
6.7 Fatigue in Rubber Composites ............................................... 159! k$ m5 A# r% m' q% P% T4 s2 M
6.7.1 Effect of Wires, Cords, and Their Spacing on
5 S4 m5 C5 J5 l0 xFatigue Crack Propagation .................................... 160) h2 h; {0 z' |, u( ~7 ~/ i
6.7.2 Effect of Minimum Strain or Stress ......................... 1603 j" k" Q1 {3 Z+ J0 t# g% H
6.7.3 Comparison of S-N Curve and Fatigue Crack/ \2 S" W$ c1 a0 O1 |
Propagation Constants for Rubber-Wire9 X& i/ _$ [  J* C
Composites ............................................................ 163
( R& }9 U9 p6 F3 t4 `6.7.4 Fatigue of Two-Ply Rubber-Cord Laminates .......... 164
8 y& q9 F6 r3 |) O3 p6.8 Fatigue Cracking of Rubber in Compression and Shear
$ ^1 ?2 |( ^7 J) P% gApplications ............................................................................. 165
: a: N" s( n8 u; X) O1 T' x6 c- V6.8.1 Crack Growth in Compression ............................... 165
; [$ c# v  C7 K) U% {6.8.2 Crack Growth in Shear .......................................... 167
, G# Q; e; w* t9 a* b6.9 Environmental Effects ............................................................. 1688 Z$ \, {/ _  i" a
6.10 Modeling and Life Predictions of Elastomeric
5 |; z# a( b! m; `! SComponents ............................................................................ 169
! D3 F- m2 r' T# p6.11 Fatigue Crack Propagation in Thermoplastic
6 h/ h" F; I+ T9 H  I, e$ KElastomers .............................................................................. 170
4 p; P% E$ |  Z' N' H, A- g( c6.12 Durability of Thermoplastic Elastomers .................................. 170
9 g8 [# Z9 q. g0 G* ^2 _1 v6.13 Summary ................................................................................. 172
6 F" r" v7 g$ J; ~/ g) y) w2 `) YAcknowledgments ............................................................................ 1732 s6 H/ S* B- h" w8 w+ e% D
References ....................................................................................... 1737 B! m3 O0 j3 S' c) c& V- k
Problems .......................................................................................... 174. S% r& S+ `8 E8 D3 P1 e: S. g8 o
Answers ............................................................................................ 175
: @) P1 Y2 U( E, z! z' [7. Durability ............................................................................ 177
7 L3 _$ g' W! O+ Q$ v# |% F0 E) z7.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 179
* c4 u4 S: l8 e* M8 v+ E7 Q) S7.2 Creep, Stress Relaxation, and Set ......................................... 180
! C( f2 l6 o/ W1 X+ l$ u7.2.1 Creep ..................................................................... 1813 ]* g4 [& @! t& ~2 |3 N
7.2.2 Stress Relaxation .................................................. 181
+ G, w4 m% ?" u7.2.3 Physical Relaxation ............................................... 182$ N# }  J* f* [- z  X5 y6 `1 p
7.2.4 Chemical Relaxation .............................................. 183
: ?- V; d8 f1 C0 m4 n! g' O7.2.5 Compression Set and Recovery ............................ 184
. p2 D, m- G. x1 F5 t7 X, h2 G9 q0 h7.2.6 Case Study ............................................................ 1858 Y" F7 P. \' d' h: r
7.3 Longevity of Elastomers in Air ................................................ 186
* V9 G' S8 U" v  c# \& I7.3.1 Durability at Ambient Temperatures ....................... 186
6 F9 d1 m9 r# z1 r/ }7.3.2 Sunlight and Weathering ....................................... 186
' l* k  P! I* W7.3.3 Ozone Cracking ..................................................... 187$ V+ I# a, l3 f, \
7.3.4 Structural Bearings: Case Studies ......................... 187( k& _9 U2 g$ _2 y7 p: k7 Y
7.3.4.1 Natural Rubber Pads on a Rail! S3 r. |7 {5 e0 A& W
Viaduct after 100 Years of Service ............ 187
! j! I, J1 V* Y1 \7.3.4.2 Laminated Bridge Bearings after 20
3 t6 {4 P9 W% bYears of Service ........................................ 1890 Z& S- U! i- @  w1 g4 g5 ~
7.4 Effect of Low Temperatures .................................................... 192
2 q% A' L8 E- n6 ?4 W* Q5 w! B5 F7.4.1 Glass Transition ..................................................... 192
+ J: A! _3 ]9 F2 X: L' {2 h( L. K7.4.2 Crystallization ........................................................ 192
  u7 n1 n5 [. b! e: k. T, z7.4.3 Reversibility of Low Temperature Effects ............... 1932 y, l1 Z& V# i6 N* r
7.5 Effect of Elevated Temperatures ............................................ 193
  [0 R4 v0 b( v' e7.6 Effect of Fluid Environments ................................................... 195
8 m  e  Y8 Q9 h1 d8 o+ b1 u7.6.1 Aqueous Liquids .................................................... 199/ i& W1 {5 t+ j( i' \0 R
7.6.2 Hydrocarbon Liquids .............................................. 201  d1 ~1 v0 y  d" g: I
7.6.3 Hydrocarbon and Other Gases .............................. 203' d8 v: m: V( o5 M1 e
7.6.4 Effects of Temperature and Chemical0 J  c, |9 d, h1 A
Attack .................................................................... 2077 s1 T3 P( e: y( A! q
7.6.5 Effect of Radiation ................................................. 209

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7.7 Durability of Rubber-Metal Bonds ........................................... 209
0 h! M' W# H0 v. z* Z  ~7.7.1 Adhesion Tests ...................................................... 210
: }8 S4 z" g# p; X  Y8 W! e7.7.2 Rubber-Metal Adhesive Systems ........................... 211
; Z5 K+ p5 @% S7.7.3 Durability in Salt Water: Role of$ K, \" |5 R  y- f- x: D
Electrochemical Potentials ..................................... 212
1 m. G9 o5 L  n0 l( ?7.8 Life Prediction Methodology .................................................... 214, @, s! j; R$ P+ E* x9 m  m8 \! M7 E* y
Acknowledgement ............................................................................ 217* p# J6 _; h9 y! H+ W
References ....................................................................................... 2171 S) J* w5 L' l" C
Problems .......................................................................................... 218# ~) Y7 y: U' N/ d& B8 i
Answers ............................................................................................ 220
) q( r! ^7 |5 K/ ]8. Design of Components ..................................................... 223* e9 y+ I7 y0 ~3 r1 q5 m% g
8.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 224# ~4 l) A/ V9 P+ U
8.2 Shear and Compression Bearings .......................................... 226) Y; S1 Z/ a- H- L/ \+ ^& i8 e
8.2.1 Planar Sandwich Forms ......................................... 226+ t2 \; ?3 Q" C8 S( @  T) J
8.2.1.1 Problem ..................................................... 230: K3 S0 V+ {+ H( h; {
8.2.2 Laminate Bearings ................................................. 231
% E& `" `8 x2 I, x8.2.2.1 Problem ..................................................... 231
5 M% n* T9 S( z1 s: o" j8.2.3 Tube Form Bearings and Mountings ...................... 233& y8 M6 h! g  B2 U* y. p
8.2.3.1 Problem ..................................................... 233! e& k% Z  R( P0 c. A' u, q1 s
8.2.3.2 Problem ..................................................... 236( O7 E/ o5 i# M
8.2.4 Effective Shape Factors ......................................... 237
0 a+ y( {+ X# K/ d3 X8.3 Vibration and Noise Control .................................................... 2382 w" ~, N$ s! u3 _' E3 d9 ^& F
8.3.1 Vibration Background Information .......................... 239
/ \. g3 d5 U& P, {5 x+ ^. Q* ~8.3.2 Design Requirements ............................................ 241& v6 x! X  H( y; `% D/ l  ]2 d5 k* }
8.3.3 Sample Problems .................................................. 2415 J' a( Q' \; `4 B% @. |
8.3.3.1 Problem ..................................................... 2418 l8 [9 f2 I  o6 V/ a& |
8.3.3.2 Problem ..................................................... 245, r  d* ]$ C( r" V6 |' S' E$ _( V
8.3.3.3 Problem ..................................................... 246. @  O2 y: ]; p  J  K
8.4 Practical Design Guidelines .................................................... 2496 b8 z% Y0 d) o
8.5 Summary and Acknowledgments ........................................... 250) O4 J) W! \: G. W- o) c" t
Nomenclature ................................................................................... 251- x  Y3 I' G) ]. j0 ^' c- s' [
References ....................................................................................... 2513 c+ W/ h( u) o+ D5 v$ R8 V0 I
Problems for Chapter 8 .................................................................... 252
7 f5 N' y$ m% t4 h, H4 TSolutions for Problems for Chapter 8 ............................................... 253
8 A/ Z6 y- L* G6 `9. Finite Element Analysis .................................................... 257
: w! `' N' X& P, y7 ]) U9.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 259: x! |+ p' n2 r6 \4 c
9.2 Material Specification .............................................................. 260
- H2 p& y' H& b5 i* p3 f9.2.1 Metal ..................................................................... 260/ @- }8 l! J. Z8 ^3 Z. W2 r
9.2.2 Elastomers ............................................................ 260, q. V4 l, ]( I/ Y
9.2.2.1 Linear ........................................................ 260
# e" ]4 S7 K0 M* o2 V! \9.2.2.2 Non-Linear ................................................ 265
, m1 s7 r- ?3 Y# N9.2.3 Elastomer Material Model Correlation .................... 274
& s# L! O5 E5 o9.2.3.1 ASTM 412 Tensile Correlation .................. 274! E& N, N* m! F8 q
9.2.3.2 Pure Shear Correlation ............................. 274
6 k( }; r, \9 R( g- U# K( e" o9.2.3.3 Bi-Axial Correlation ................................... 275
- x; v+ l; N6 ~# K9.2.3.4 Simple Shear Correlation .......................... 276
9 t0 K* g- g/ V9.3 Terminology and Verification .................................................. 276) V' c  a; K( s: b0 X$ F2 C% \
9.3.1 Terminology ........................................................... 276# L+ z) n0 W- x1 U1 x
9.3.2 Types of FEA Models ............................................ 277
9 c& r0 Q" B: Y1 H% G, o9.3.3 Model Building ....................................................... 278& G. l) f5 D7 D' u! `8 H
9.3.3.1 Modeling Hints for Non-Linear FEA .......... 2785 |: z& Z( c) U% P
9.3.4 Boundary Conditions ............................................. 279
5 M7 Z+ R# F. B) z- g9.3.5 Solution ................................................................. 280( y" d. F, J% V; M$ X, a
9.3.5.1 Tangent Stiffness ...................................... 2805 |& Q* K  P1 @2 P5 G5 _3 ]
9.3.5.2 Newton-Raphson ...................................... 281/ D1 j+ Y( e6 F6 f- k* v+ Q
9.3.5.3 Non-Linear Material Behavior ................... 281
3 ]  _# z  z; K* j' D- J9.3.5.4 Visco-Elasticity (See Chapter 4) ............... 281
9 E% Z% v- ], z, L6 @9.3.5.5 Model Verification ...................................... 2828 r  X( u% o5 ?! s$ v6 b. O9 `
9.3.6 Results .................................................................. 282: ]: o& t0 y. I" @  S
9.3.7 Linear Verification .................................................. 2834 F4 s( g8 f% ^0 c, @
9.3.8 Classical Verification – Non-Linear ........................ 283( V& u" c! |# g  F0 ^
9.4 Example Applications .............................................................. 287- L+ I/ V& v( V  I! d
9.4.1 Positive Drive Timing Belt ...................................... 2872 f; ~3 r' @$ c) \
9.4.2 Dock Fender .......................................................... 288- \! ~* e% Z- W! ^
9.4.3 Rubber Boot .......................................................... 2899 \" w0 f# R. P  w5 w3 T
9.4.4 Bumper Design ...................................................... 291- c; }5 }& @$ c/ q1 k/ J) d
9.4.5 Laminated Bearing ................................................. 293
) k+ v5 i7 G, O: k9 g4 p& x$ s9.4.6 Down Hole Packer ................................................. 297. P7 `- }) m( g# R" r0 h- I
9.4.7 Bonded Sandwich Mount ....................................... 2972 e" {2 l9 M8 j7 k. f; D) U
9.4.8 O-Ring ................................................................... 299
6 K9 l( N! c$ s6 B. X9.4.9 Elastomer Hose Model .......................................... 301
9 O, C; J/ i$ k9.4.10 Sample Belt ........................................................... 301) d8 I# g- j( W6 q) j) M# {( |. a
References ....................................................................................... 304
; g& y) M; g4 k+ u/ x9 z" b/ u( W10. Tests and Specifications ................................................... 307% c/ e5 {! y6 F" |- e! }
10.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 309
. _/ H" e+ f: L. [10.1.1 Standard Test Methods ......................................... 309
/ d* _& P8 S; R( S10.1.2 Purpose of Testing ................................................. 309% Y5 Q8 L, u1 w! O
10.1.3 Test Piece Preparation .......................................... 3109 Q4 ^* ]( p7 a4 L
10.1.4 Time between Vulcanization and Testing ............... 310
; Y8 ?# j& L  t7 c+ N10.1.5 Scope of This Chapter ........................................... 310
  i. S/ ]( y7 ^0 z( u10.2 Measurement of Design Parameters ...................................... 3118 y6 I3 G0 C( x" K' f
10.2.1 Young’s Modulus ................................................... 311
. _8 d7 K8 N3 A' P9 V6 t- E5 e10.2.2 Shear Modulus ...................................................... 313
. Z$ c9 E) `3 S( p% n9 O10.2.3 Creep and Stress Relaxation ................................. 315, I2 q5 d. W: x# [) p2 ]
10.2.3.1 Creep ........................................................ 316. V( l4 K% e& F
10.2.3.2 Stress Relaxation ...................................... 316

Engineering with rubber.part6.rar

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