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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

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一本英文版的橡胶制品设计手册4 `) D$ m. l- r  {8 \
共有六个压缩卷9 ?6 R5 O" Y* j) s
6 w, X$ q, x" T  Y# i6 C
[ 本帖最后由 rubberchem 于 2007-1-28 12:26 编辑 ]

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Engineering with Rubber: How to design Rubber Component

1. Introduction ........................................................................ 1, h- U+ f( t# ?; Z( P( P
1.1 Rubber in Engineering ............................................................ 2% h/ P' ]* K- C0 \+ Y; m7 m
1.2 Elastomers .............................................................................. 2
9 P& \; R4 l8 b( C1.3 Dynamic Application ................................................................ 3
6 K" U/ }, N* K, t; [6 a# h1.4 General Design Principles ...................................................... 4
) n( \$ W) ]4 O. S# _9 O1.5 Thermal Expansivity, Pressure, and Swelling ........................ 4
  x# k8 x3 E6 i3 S+ \. D1 f1.6 Specific Applications and Operating Principles ...................... 5
/ V1 t: ~  U5 P8 o; z# k& J1.7 Seal Life ................................................................................... 8" ?; I+ ]7 M2 e5 N$ u! e8 j# N3 N
1.8 Seal Friction ............................................................................ 8
7 d7 P. O" g8 C. }8 s1.9 Acknowledgments ................................................................... 8& v4 B- M! `$ t" q1 W5 Y
1.10 References .............................................................................. 9, X# |2 V; G( M4 z2 v9 I% Z
2. Materials and Compounds ................................................ 11
2 h) F! N7 `+ @: F: {) m- s2.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 13; k9 v' V6 p7 e
2.2 Elastomer Types ..................................................................... 13+ p, j7 w% s; Y! R; A( g0 Z
2.2.1 General-Purpose Elastomers ................................. 135 D  d' p: J- ?  l; u$ G( O
2.2.1.1 Styrene-Butadiene Rubber (SBR) ............. 13) E  d1 |+ \6 o) h6 E! S) @* G
2.2.1.2 Polyisoprene (NR, IR) ............................... 14
  f: u5 g$ Q$ S4 O6 j2.2.1.3 Polybutadiene (BR) ................................... 15/ I, M/ O/ j2 ~, n, W7 y, t0 i
2.2.2 Specialty Elastomers ............................................. 15
3 B' r( U- D" A2.2.2.1 Polychloroprene (CR) ................................ 15) z4 I! C; x& b
2.2.2.2 Acrylonitrile-Butadiene Rubber8 K/ ^" s, T, @" j& m8 ]
(NBR) ........................................................ 16
9 d1 F7 u2 k" i- ^3 H2.2.2.3 Hydrogenated Nitrile Rubber, U9 `1 I# G4 }8 i
(HNBR) ...................................................... 16
2 P2 P) j8 |, H/ p2.2.2.4 Butyl Rubber (IIR) ..................................... 161 s6 r$ B9 f# I$ \
2.2.2.5 Ethylene-Propylene Rubber& s" F& D) t0 k5 H
(EPR, EPDM) ............................................ 16
! ]4 i. R0 ]6 x$ p2.2.2.6 Silicone Rubber (MQ) ................................ 17
( D: Z5 x  e+ y, l& z5 R+ _" f) X: u2.2.2.7 Polysulfide Rubber (T) .............................. 17
. g0 W+ m7 U+ z/ t2.2.2.8 Chlorosulfonated Polyethylene
3 w* p/ W' l# }% @6 w(CSM) ........................................................ 175 g: [, x! @; |1 a* r
2.2.2.9 Chlorinated Polyethylene (CM) ................. 17
# k8 \' O' D$ _5 B; |& B0 c2.2.2.10 Ethylene-Methyl Acrylate Rubber, ]5 D0 K" f! [* b" z
(AEM) ........................................................ 182 K  u8 A: O0 b
2.2.2.11 Acrylic Rubber (ACM) ............................... 182 p( g( g7 E4 q( F, @
2.2.2.12 Fluorocarbon Rubbers (FKM) ................... 18
2 F) w% r" T5 q9 z2.2.2.13 Epichlorohydrin Rubber (ECO) ................. 18
" ~+ M+ ]( V3 q* E2.2.2.14 Urethane Rubber ....................................... 18( e6 D. h( c, F6 C1 J
2.3 Compounding .......................................................................... 191 P- A5 @" b: B% S
2.3.1 Vulcanization and Curing ....................................... 19
" A& |1 r5 q6 E! f1 m2.3.1.1 Sulfur Curing ............................................. 19
# @5 j2 }! R3 U  A- ^  G2.3.1.2 Determination of Crosslink Density ........... 21
$ {0 f$ _' d! E6 G  H! j2.3.1.3 Influence of Crosslink Density ................... 223 J- h& s4 `8 b4 q* X% J
2.3.1.4 Other Cure Systems .................................. 23
$ ^( Z3 B' Z  Q* u1 U2.3.2 Reinforcement ....................................................... 23
: O! ]- g- Y1 D5 G2 y- O+ ]2.3.3 Anti-Degradants ..................................................... 250 O* x7 Z0 g) a2 G. j
2.3.3.1 Ozone Attack ............................................. 25
; Y8 c& k/ ~' h* v1 C0 l0 p! N' w( l2.3.3.2 Oxidation ................................................... 26
% @0 N) ?. r* U, ^+ Q2 y" ?2.3.4 Process Aids .......................................................... 28+ m& k( M  w8 c
2.3.5 Extenders .............................................................. 28* E  o0 C; A& x' [% _
2.3.6 Tackifiers ............................................................... 29
) J' @3 {3 P% L2.4 Typical Rubber Compounds ................................................... 29

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Engineering with Rubber: How to design Rubber Components

Acknowledgments ............................................................................ 33
3 K+ i. P! a3 g; H/ m/ ^Bibliography ...................................................................................... 33& {$ t" d! v/ F( `7 d
Problems .......................................................................................... 34
. b1 u* p8 }. E0 oAnswers ............................................................................................ 34  y: W8 m/ D7 _1 @
3. Elasticity ............................................................................. 35) Y9 V9 j) V& t5 I! d* g
3.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 37" L$ K0 y5 U% \9 F9 ^; ]
3.2 Elastic Properties at Small Strains .......................................... 37
7 I+ [' [2 s- g0 m. P. B! T3.2.1 Elastic Constants ................................................... 37
4 n' |; S& ^  [" R, D" ?6 F8 _" p3.2.2 Relation between Shear Modulus G and- P; |/ V% k( J1 U
Composition ........................................................... 40
# ^  N9 _* `( K1 j9 ^+ G. U, P- o3.2.3 Stiffness of Components ........................................ 421 |' B- `: E( @+ f2 g0 k5 O6 N
3.2.3.1 Choice of Shear Modulus .......................... 42
4 r3 b& U7 N. l  l; `3.2.3.2 Shear Deformation of Bonded Blocks9 Q6 X4 R; B/ m  k: N  T* k$ i) f* W
and Hollow Cylindrical Tubes .................... 42
1 ~, n' B3 B" j- _' \; Y6 Z3.2.3.3 Small Compressions or Extensions of% N4 C  P& S& O$ q1 x" X
Bonded Blocks .......................................... 44
8 ]( ]  f/ A: T$ y7 _; t3.2.3.4 Maximum Permitted Loads in
' |* }9 |! E+ B! H4 _Tension and Compression ........................ 46
2 c( ?  W2 C5 D$ M- R7 H% \. i6 D9 I3.2.3.5 Indentation of Rubber Blocks by Rigid
9 D1 p7 C1 @) s- M5 B% T4 l5 k1 bIndentors ................................................... 47
; _  s1 M1 z2 c6 X( @7 \/ I7 s3.2.3.6 Protrusion of Rubber Through a Hole  f. o; g. p( A, N- r$ G
in a Rigid Plate .......................................... 49, q/ l$ Z8 g2 j
3.3 Large Deformations ................................................................. 50
8 k' @' I# ]0 a+ t1 u3.3.1 General Theory of Large Elastic
8 ^  i6 o0 u$ Y; {' q; T6 |+ HDeformations ......................................................... 50" @$ d9 y- v8 T1 \5 U2 ~
3.3.2 Stress-Strain Relations in Selected Cases ............. 51" h1 n* |- h" [8 o; M
3.3.2.1 General Relations between Stress/ @9 f# k# X1 r, D
and Strain .................................................. 51- ~+ f, K0 T! k! C
3.3.2.2 Simple Extension ...................................... 51
; s0 P9 e  T3 \" L3.3.2.3 Evaluation of the Strain Energy+ f* _  p" x, P+ ^4 i/ O
Function W ................................................ 52
- ]/ ?4 N9 k  E' ?3.3.2.4 Elastic Behavior of Filled Rubber( ]) P8 O: z" o6 g+ D  _
Vulcanizates .............................................. 54! C$ H' s7 Z, Z2 G' v4 r# ~6 Z6 I
3.3.2.5 Equi-Biaxial Stretching .............................. 566 m- x' w- C' e# Y. b
3.3.2.6 Constrained Tension (Pure Shear) ........... 57
" w( Q" h! Z6 L8 o+ g6 n' }3.3.2.7 Inflation of a Spherical Shell
2 i3 y: E3 m: z( q0 w# o) _! o(Balloon) .................................................... 58
4 S2 u, P. J$ I: X* U5 u# Y3.3.2.8 Inflation of a Spherical Cavity .................... 594 R9 f3 L% ]: r
3.3.3 Second-Order Stresses ......................................... 60
, M6 v* X6 j% q4 l3.3.3.1 Simple Shear ............................................. 60, s4 k4 F1 `$ n
3.3.3.2 Torsion ...................................................... 62
) y4 K" C3 [! `# o; O3.4 Molecular Theory of Rubber Elasticity .................................... 63
; b1 j" o( p# T$ a8 l4 N$ L3.4.1 Elastic Behavior of a Single Molecular$ {9 r4 w5 ~! W2 M
Strand .................................................................... 63
6 s$ g1 O4 \. {- N6 Z' |3.4.2 Elasticity of a Molecular Network ........................... 64
9 `8 U- C2 T( w. z3.4.3 Effective Density of Network Strands ..................... 66! _* `( C5 }; M. L
3.4.4 The Second Term in the Strain Energy
$ Y: d1 C* c' ?+ U9 zFunction ................................................................. 66
  u" Z: g  U! ?5 G, }3.4.5 Concluding Remarks on Molecular Theories .......... 68( g6 w+ q. W4 M; R; {, y5 M
Acknowledgments ............................................................................ 68
- ^; c- A1 `7 B2 k6 L5 iReferences ....................................................................................... 68
# D7 |/ S% N% F  I! ]7 _Problems .......................................................................................... 70& d4 l8 }% m6 u
Answers to Selected Problems ........................................................ 70
$ t+ U3 _) q. U+ r* k# q, M. P4. Dynamic Mechanical Properties ....................................... 73
, U; i. U4 p: R4.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 74* y) [9 S8 ~3 G: R
4.2 Viscoelasticity .......................................................................... 74
2 p( S! V+ I: o; T8 L4.3 Dynamic Experiments ............................................................. 78# @) W% A% q( r* S2 @9 f
4.4 Energy Considerations ............................................................ 82
$ z# O; X* v5 u4.5 Motion of a Suspended Mass ................................................. 82
% {* \  C3 Q: I' e4.6 Experimental Techniques ....................................................... 87. m& _8 d5 w% v( k
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
6 K% H, r3 b: D! @- K! n4.6.3 Free Vibration Methods ......................................... 87
5 J6 a7 K% ?# n+ \: o, |5 b$ K4.6.4 Rebound Resilience ............................................... 879 X* b- |! L3 k0 R" `8 p
4.6.5 Effect of Static and Dynamic Strain Levels ............ 88
. l9 Q, F$ i) ]- B4.7 Application of Dynamic Mechanical Measurements ............... 89
8 T: Z! o1 n7 r/ c4.7.1 Heat Generation in Rubber Components ............... 89" e9 ~- }9 T  X" w5 D6 A
4.7.2 Vibration Isolation .................................................. 89$ {' }9 q! D6 ^4 |, u6 H
4.7.3 Shock Absorbers ................................................... 906 e6 b5 D: r! m( K
4.8 Effects of Temperature and Frequency .................................. 90
% r6 M5 C$ j  \' V4.9 Thixotropic Effects in Filled Rubber Compounds ................... 94' J2 h% n0 X' k
Acknowledgements .......................................................................... 94
4 s! G1 N+ u- f* q# V  XReferences ....................................................................................... 96
, Q# @% H4 v- yProblems .......................................................................................... 96% {6 G6 u# v# O% v# i& g
Answers ............................................................................................ 97- w" d$ ^( {6 O- @( Y# v/ p
5. Strength .............................................................................. 99& c, g6 Z; W. L! f+ W" q, ^
5.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 100
/ x; L' W8 R/ V7 p5.2 Fracture Mechanics ................................................................. 100
3 [: [( n$ h% t# h( J) K1 Z! Q5.2.1 Analysis of the Test Pieces .................................... 102; Z3 ~4 Y/ W- ^% Z0 W
5.2.2 The Strain Energy Concentration at a# Q8 f4 n: C' G3 b9 f& L) H
Crack Tip ............................................................... 103& o1 J' s2 Q  X6 p. ~* ]
5.3 Tear Behavior .......................................................................... 104/ Z- n0 ?+ Q+ {6 d( a' Y: ~( A  O% v
5.4 Crack Growth under Repeated Loading ................................. 109
1 h1 r2 i6 H9 c5.4.1 The Fatigue Limit and the Effect of Ozone ............. 1110 ?: I2 L. s. z/ ?5 n% O7 Y3 E3 {/ d
5.4.2 Physical Interpretation of G0 .................................. 113
$ |) w( q  g/ i& \/ M5.4.3 Effects of Type of Elastomer and Filler .................. 114+ f9 Y  Z% c1 s2 \/ A
5.4.4 Effect of Oxygen .................................................... 114: O$ v& @2 _' G
5.4.5 Effects of Frequency and Temperature .................. 116
: p0 c: {  C' j# ]5 s& ^7 V3 V5 U5.4.6 Nonrelaxing Effects ................................................ 116
% _2 ]# D8 J* n8 r5 _6 X1 Y5.4.7 Time-Dependent Failure ........................................ 117$ n$ U/ p/ O$ p/ l4 Z2 T
5.5 Ozone Attack ........................................................................... 1171 k  E, `5 ], T5 f  `
5.6 Tensile Strength ...................................................................... 121
2 b7 }6 e, d0 p7 B* l- u# b5.7 Crack Growth in Shear and Compression .............................. 122
4 X9 ]! x1 m! o5 \7 @5.8 Cavitation and Related Failures .............................................. 125
" u7 j: t% Y3 r8 d; Z0 e! Z0 @5.9 Conclusions ............................................................................. 126
& C4 R2 |& V# W# s  r) B& U% L, @. _8 F" OBibliography ...................................................................................... 126
, X2 o* K4 U# P5 h* i' K8 e& NProblems .......................................................................................... 129
% Q, a1 ~5 e! N# F& J$ E$ iAnswers ............................................................................................ 131
( `6 P4 \2 b7 `) H2 a0 ~6 S0 b! w6. Mechanical Fatigue ............................................................ 1373 x" ~/ e: c) y! U* ]5 Y
6.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 139
& H9 P+ [1 ?- g' z) O% C* ?6.2 Application of Fracture Mechanics to Mechanical
, Q/ T- r+ _" g# w/ [; A# CFatigue of Rubber ................................................................... 140* X( X6 k: ~& N. _. X8 v( }1 W. f* D
6.3 Initiation and Propagation of Cracks ....................................... 142
! a( X) G, Z" G  z! @3 B# L6.3.1 Fatigue Crack Initiation .......................................... 142
" v3 J6 C/ a& i/ B. w$ H! m4 f7 `% ~* A6.3.2 Fatigue Life and Crack Growth .............................. 143# R7 _1 G1 F, G3 Z3 q
6.3.3 Fatigue Crack Propagation: The Fatigue
" B. U* v' E- N3 I8 [Crack Growth Characteristic .................................. 144
: W4 \0 g6 ]* M0 V7 N8 m6.3.4 Fatigue Life Determinations from the Crack- t+ v1 _! I" E- p* J; i
Growth Characteristics .......................................... 146. g9 \) {: q) F) M8 ~% d* K9 h
6.4 Fatigue Crack Growth Test Methodology ............................... 148
6 F9 a  |! X0 w6 {% ~/ x6.4.1 Experimental Determination of Dynamic
+ D5 q5 s) S8 [* aTearing Energies for Fatigue Crack
0 x: P0 }8 G+ b7 E' e' CPropagation ........................................................... 1481 l9 V7 z9 D$ {1 E2 G
6.4.2 Kinetics of Crack Growth ....................................... 149
. F& \2 {6 }! O5 G) D6.4.3 Effects of Test Variables on Fatigue Crack$ |8 A; H+ x, x% P
Growth Characteristics and Dynamic
6 {" p4 v, P# AFatigue Life ............................................................ 150
: O, \# _. g5 F; w" O: G7 o5 j6.4.3.1 Waveform .................................................. 150" E# \# c, F7 C2 {
6.4.3.2 Frequency ................................................. 150: ~" _, e: s; N- j
6.4.3.3 Temperature .............................................. 150

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6.4.3.4 Static Strain/Stress .................................... 152
/ c6 O5 G! a! ?" t" E! z9 b6 E% d5 u- P6 P6.5 Material Variables and Their Effect on Fatigue Crack
' T& `, H/ ^2 ?7 O7 @6 G2 @. wGrowth ..................................................................................... 154
. ?* n8 I1 g" U0 r6.5.1 Reinforcing Fillers and Compound Modulus ........... 154
% [1 o5 ]0 n" w& b4 h6.5.2 Elastomer Type ..................................................... 156. ~1 P1 D6 h, O$ h; v6 e4 d2 ^; V
6.5.3 Vulcanizing System ............................................... 1575 D# y8 A0 ~( y
6.6 Fatigue and Crack Growth of Rubber under Biaxial
; b( Y0 Y6 D2 k& S3 nStresses .................................................................................. 158
& k% Q7 b: o! i" S, R6.7 Fatigue in Rubber Composites ............................................... 159
+ k- P! |" Q* a% x& [& N6.7.1 Effect of Wires, Cords, and Their Spacing on" s0 _. I) W4 ^/ k, y( {  x+ {
Fatigue Crack Propagation .................................... 1604 s( P' u5 ?: X" q1 q( z) ~
6.7.2 Effect of Minimum Strain or Stress ......................... 1609 P7 g* e. u3 Q) Q9 F
6.7.3 Comparison of S-N Curve and Fatigue Crack
! _7 @5 G: p- e: |0 yPropagation Constants for Rubber-Wire
" w; v* p* v8 i  S5 c8 k8 E. UComposites ............................................................ 163
+ G0 H3 [  @3 i: ]8 l6.7.4 Fatigue of Two-Ply Rubber-Cord Laminates .......... 164
# k3 }6 m! D7 Z9 f8 t6.8 Fatigue Cracking of Rubber in Compression and Shear
8 v* u" U/ [$ `. R1 C# Z1 GApplications ............................................................................. 1653 c; t$ I' ^; ^* h& Y
6.8.1 Crack Growth in Compression ............................... 165
6 k) W5 l! X: U6 m4 l- x7 U+ |: Y6.8.2 Crack Growth in Shear .......................................... 167, v  B9 `. L" d# e% [. s
6.9 Environmental Effects ............................................................. 168
: T* {: d. ?# m3 i) k3 D6.10 Modeling and Life Predictions of Elastomeric
  _! D$ @  K  Z& u6 _Components ............................................................................ 169: C7 R5 b7 s7 i8 T
6.11 Fatigue Crack Propagation in Thermoplastic% E. h0 C8 J+ j$ N# e
Elastomers .............................................................................. 170% D7 s. b# N9 j+ R6 H- r
6.12 Durability of Thermoplastic Elastomers .................................. 1706 x% K  _/ P5 @/ m
6.13 Summary ................................................................................. 172
' v9 d) `! ]  T4 H' y4 v2 {9 x5 ?Acknowledgments ............................................................................ 1733 @! N( {& [. ~
References ....................................................................................... 1732 N1 c4 i1 e3 _: y/ D2 {7 {! i
Problems .......................................................................................... 174& Q, K" K' g- r
Answers ............................................................................................ 175
3 w+ j' x- V  |/ o7. Durability ............................................................................ 177
2 Q3 z7 d, h7 U1 J' M8 [1 b7.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 179
5 o6 M! R( O/ O$ K4 x+ f  U7.2 Creep, Stress Relaxation, and Set ......................................... 180
/ B* y$ M  x( m) ]  D7.2.1 Creep ..................................................................... 181
7 M) y* {; ]5 ~0 X9 J7 d2 l6 c7.2.2 Stress Relaxation .................................................. 181( K( @2 t+ X" W. N( Z
7.2.3 Physical Relaxation ............................................... 182
# d; x" L: _  i- N! r% r3 y8 g$ |7.2.4 Chemical Relaxation .............................................. 183+ Z4 ~; b: ?+ ]/ ]- c! K) m' p
7.2.5 Compression Set and Recovery ............................ 184( `' n# v# z; [
7.2.6 Case Study ............................................................ 185
6 g) {' x; }' v: i4 _- ]; ?7.3 Longevity of Elastomers in Air ................................................ 1866 u% W8 l7 D* t$ w
7.3.1 Durability at Ambient Temperatures ....................... 186+ r3 s( ~& T9 O# q4 F: {5 S
7.3.2 Sunlight and Weathering ....................................... 186
& O1 n2 T# y$ I2 \3 b8 M1 S+ ^+ L+ b# I7.3.3 Ozone Cracking ..................................................... 187* `+ x: g5 i7 U
7.3.4 Structural Bearings: Case Studies ......................... 187
0 z: T: U: ^" B( B$ w8 n7.3.4.1 Natural Rubber Pads on a Rail
: F! y1 w) C& O3 b8 T8 zViaduct after 100 Years of Service ............ 187& [2 {. {8 s* h3 U% l9 ?$ T
7.3.4.2 Laminated Bridge Bearings after 20; U) m# u* A( y
Years of Service ........................................ 189
. z1 u( z) b7 E& E+ t! m9 w' Y7.4 Effect of Low Temperatures .................................................... 192
% h& p% I! C+ v4 n# F0 t7 ~7.4.1 Glass Transition ..................................................... 192
8 U1 m7 b) |7 }; U7.4.2 Crystallization ........................................................ 192
5 f. \! l" c. s+ U% }9 g# w7.4.3 Reversibility of Low Temperature Effects ............... 193' f# i3 \4 w$ G8 p& {
7.5 Effect of Elevated Temperatures ............................................ 193" T/ f7 K" X5 |% A" Z; [2 J
7.6 Effect of Fluid Environments ................................................... 195$ l  T- o/ ?7 r" r4 V
7.6.1 Aqueous Liquids .................................................... 199
2 [  Z' j# B) E6 s8 F3 D7.6.2 Hydrocarbon Liquids .............................................. 201
8 R2 g/ T$ a1 W& @6 \0 `2 m7.6.3 Hydrocarbon and Other Gases .............................. 203
5 U4 M- X' |; o  g0 A% L1 M7.6.4 Effects of Temperature and Chemical# D6 S* D+ f7 s* \1 ~
Attack .................................................................... 207! q" }: M7 z0 W$ I" F9 y5 g. e2 L/ ~
7.6.5 Effect of Radiation ................................................. 209

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7.7 Durability of Rubber-Metal Bonds ........................................... 209
* }& @4 W" ^, C. u9 R2 c2 n7 f- b7.7.1 Adhesion Tests ...................................................... 2102 B6 @7 E" R1 V
7.7.2 Rubber-Metal Adhesive Systems ........................... 211
! M( R' m; y; ^7.7.3 Durability in Salt Water: Role of
5 T* h" C+ W- l7 tElectrochemical Potentials ..................................... 212
, {* J$ b& f8 C& ?  s% j7.8 Life Prediction Methodology .................................................... 214
1 u: j! U+ W! fAcknowledgement ............................................................................ 217* P7 p) g7 c1 A# @' W- X7 ?% N$ b
References ....................................................................................... 2175 c9 x& M& b2 M- _- d6 g
Problems .......................................................................................... 218
% e" A5 v# h4 u9 ~9 ^2 {Answers ............................................................................................ 220
' T4 x: p8 F: b/ R5 x( h8. Design of Components ..................................................... 223
0 S" Q7 H* F6 }+ t) {- K* l8.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 224) L1 [. m( E$ O' C' P, u) A3 R
8.2 Shear and Compression Bearings .......................................... 226! _5 S* N& Q7 Y5 a! J
8.2.1 Planar Sandwich Forms ......................................... 226
: \" A  J) _3 S9 e* a3 m# F' h8.2.1.1 Problem ..................................................... 230
2 v/ a- Z% F$ ^" E9 T, c8.2.2 Laminate Bearings ................................................. 231. L; `/ g9 X5 D7 q3 K1 {5 z
8.2.2.1 Problem ..................................................... 231+ E1 V' v6 a1 t' g
8.2.3 Tube Form Bearings and Mountings ...................... 233
! n: c/ H9 Q7 a8.2.3.1 Problem ..................................................... 233
- n) A) H6 T% Q# A; m8.2.3.2 Problem ..................................................... 236
, f& m( V  n( i7 G3 n7 a. S8.2.4 Effective Shape Factors ......................................... 237
/ f7 V8 ^8 }" @) R! z8 B4 f8.3 Vibration and Noise Control .................................................... 238
# U- W( j; X' c5 n* u8.3.1 Vibration Background Information .......................... 239
5 q# q2 B/ G- O. |4 J. x8.3.2 Design Requirements ............................................ 241" r# Y: _0 }/ t4 y! J/ l+ \: r
8.3.3 Sample Problems .................................................. 2414 ]$ a: V" }/ ^# b! Y$ J3 V) g
8.3.3.1 Problem ..................................................... 241
' T# v& t1 Q% r7 l, X' j' V: J8.3.3.2 Problem ..................................................... 245
/ F( E2 T" P  N* Q8.3.3.3 Problem ..................................................... 246
* |, g) W  z# W; Z. ?5 s8.4 Practical Design Guidelines .................................................... 249* W' M3 C+ C  U/ ]
8.5 Summary and Acknowledgments ........................................... 250
( t  }& D; h4 \2 |7 E0 l3 [Nomenclature ................................................................................... 251
  N9 L" ~3 X3 E' t& CReferences ....................................................................................... 251
( o+ G( h. P3 k: F2 n) \2 QProblems for Chapter 8 .................................................................... 2529 p8 S9 v& w' ?; i' h
Solutions for Problems for Chapter 8 ............................................... 2537 s8 ?, z* k+ h8 n1 L
9. Finite Element Analysis .................................................... 257( f8 O/ f. \, Z; P; O6 w
9.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 259: e" o& B& H3 ?. D( o% s: r& @
9.2 Material Specification .............................................................. 260
2 }" g, _- z5 o# E9.2.1 Metal ..................................................................... 260/ q$ K- C  f( g- C4 a& y# F: [
9.2.2 Elastomers ............................................................ 260; \0 @& f. L4 g, \* y
9.2.2.1 Linear ........................................................ 260- A* j, Z5 n; U  \$ m; ]' R$ s
9.2.2.2 Non-Linear ................................................ 265* o. s, X, |% x4 w: @4 H# m
9.2.3 Elastomer Material Model Correlation .................... 2746 }1 ?( `6 u. Y; j0 v/ v0 D4 z' Y
9.2.3.1 ASTM 412 Tensile Correlation .................. 274
# O6 i$ Y3 j# k# x9.2.3.2 Pure Shear Correlation ............................. 274; Q$ B- X/ b$ d2 t. I8 h9 t
9.2.3.3 Bi-Axial Correlation ................................... 2751 Y8 I4 t7 Z+ I+ u
9.2.3.4 Simple Shear Correlation .......................... 2765 ?4 w1 @) ]! o8 O! |0 }/ n( X; \
9.3 Terminology and Verification .................................................. 276& x# }+ q; M0 r) {
9.3.1 Terminology ........................................................... 276/ Z  l  X/ e0 C* V) Q
9.3.2 Types of FEA Models ............................................ 277
# t" g. r, H6 w  A9.3.3 Model Building ....................................................... 278' F, v+ W1 |' w* N/ n& j
9.3.3.1 Modeling Hints for Non-Linear FEA .......... 278
/ v6 x0 q( k8 j1 ?/ S( G+ v: F( l9.3.4 Boundary Conditions ............................................. 279
$ V- t" v9 {- ?! }" k9 a3 j7 J9.3.5 Solution ................................................................. 280
3 \; J) p. Z! K* Q9.3.5.1 Tangent Stiffness ...................................... 280
1 [9 z' w0 c! H; T9.3.5.2 Newton-Raphson ...................................... 281. Q1 |* A0 n  j. \5 ~* j
9.3.5.3 Non-Linear Material Behavior ................... 281' B6 V$ i3 W% o. y8 v& l
9.3.5.4 Visco-Elasticity (See Chapter 4) ............... 281
$ u7 ]$ z9 x. j" [3 N2 `! T; t# _9.3.5.5 Model Verification ...................................... 282
6 r. x& a( E' f9.3.6 Results .................................................................. 2824 t' a/ P1 S3 Y' d3 L
9.3.7 Linear Verification .................................................. 2835 B& }# G- l' Y' A) [
9.3.8 Classical Verification – Non-Linear ........................ 2839 l! Y2 O+ d8 n
9.4 Example Applications .............................................................. 287
$ j( |4 W! @, }- C4 E( J4 m6 @9.4.1 Positive Drive Timing Belt ...................................... 287
- e$ Z- X7 p5 S8 _( j3 W# I/ R9.4.2 Dock Fender .......................................................... 288- e) U" `9 Y- E' O& a2 o
9.4.3 Rubber Boot .......................................................... 289/ ?6 Y) @/ K' t9 f, K* j* N8 S/ @
9.4.4 Bumper Design ...................................................... 2919 T7 A9 O) h* H1 p% B8 @% g
9.4.5 Laminated Bearing ................................................. 2934 F1 k, D/ S# m8 _6 F7 E5 ]
9.4.6 Down Hole Packer ................................................. 297! ?2 _( R5 m  @- |3 o
9.4.7 Bonded Sandwich Mount ....................................... 2976 A1 m8 o8 B' H8 m$ R* Q
9.4.8 O-Ring ................................................................... 2993 z: l0 ~' X6 {3 M
9.4.9 Elastomer Hose Model .......................................... 301
) R7 m  ?( A1 K9.4.10 Sample Belt ........................................................... 301! m4 L5 m- I, p5 t, b4 }. ^, h
References ....................................................................................... 304
2 Y5 S3 U9 O; f9 b* M" e# g10. Tests and Specifications ................................................... 307/ `+ a3 t0 I0 R* K; F  a7 V1 q
10.1 Introduction .............................................................................. 309
  J8 S) y6 i! R10.1.1 Standard Test Methods ......................................... 309% f  u5 J- q: \8 u
10.1.2 Purpose of Testing ................................................. 309
" i* R0 k# V- z1 {10.1.3 Test Piece Preparation .......................................... 310
/ ]$ ]. ?9 A  h! v10.1.4 Time between Vulcanization and Testing ............... 310
; r- Z! A4 x0 i" W" I% H10.1.5 Scope of This Chapter ........................................... 310
- `; g$ t& \/ u10.2 Measurement of Design Parameters ...................................... 311% F- u* \0 u5 x! A& p+ A2 D
10.2.1 Young’s Modulus ................................................... 311
: W( I* o8 I6 R, R- N7 _10.2.2 Shear Modulus ...................................................... 313
+ _: {  O2 b9 ^10.2.3 Creep and Stress Relaxation ................................. 3154 i1 w: w/ G7 x! I' {! m
10.2.3.1 Creep ........................................................ 316
" Q" c8 L$ S4 ^1 e& ?( C10.2.3.2 Stress Relaxation ...................................... 316

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