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Introduction .......................................................................................................... 1
" J2 I; D, G5 q" O- Y1 Substrate Preparation Methods ....................................................................... 3
6 ?8 n9 E( f# u$ ?! z; F. Z1.1 Metal Preparation - General Techniques ................................................ 3
3 I& C, z0 T" x; C) t+ F1.1.1 Structure of Metal Substrates - Metallography .......................... 3
8 {! u0 d* S- c B. c: s* z1.1.2 Bonding ..................................................................................... 5
V( m7 ]4 ?9 A% Q) V" t8 `1.1.3 Rubber Component with Metal Support ................................... 5
+ g$ k: r+ Y9 H J8 f0 ^1.1.4 Metal Pre-treatments ................................................................. 62 E5 D6 m% ^) z( q! A! A
1.2 Pre-treatments of Plastics and Rubbers ................................................ 12
H- r1 x Y* z J. O* C1.2.1 Introduction ............................................................................. 12
! }( N- }6 M3 }# k8 Y4 f1.2.2 Studies of Pre-treatments for Plastics ....................................... 13
. Q# O# j7 ]; v% {" R# X1.2.3 Hydrocarbon Rubbers with Little or No Unsaturation ............ 19, Y) h( R* a' I9 }
1.2.4 Unsaturated Hydrocarbon Rubbers ......................................... 20
2 s. U" J3 \% T6 I1.2.5 Halogenated Rubbers .............................................................. 25
2 U. ?5 j9 S/ @' ?& D1.2.6 Miscellaneous Rubbers ............................................................ 26
' P% u/ W9 y7 ^, N A# J1.2.7 Discussion ................................................................................ 27
H2 a2 c1 J X: l& V H, o$ H1.2.8 Summary ................................................................................. 292 r5 z, E, L' k' P, ?% d: L- X
1.3 Bonding Rubbers to Plastic Substrates ................................................. 29# ?/ S% z# }/ ^1 S7 f% Z
1.3.1 Introduction ............................................................................. 29) k9 s4 H4 r8 x* b& S4 _1 _
1.3.2 Plastics Substrate Preparation .................................................. 315 b I8 G( N+ w1 G& J2 B
1.3.3 Degreasing and Solvent Cleaning ............................................. 354 m% j e9 i: \! \8 U& n$ L" X1 @8 X
1.3.4 Adhesive/Bonding Agent Choice .............................................. 36# L9 }- y8 Z/ k2 M+ C8 I/ X' Z& d
1.4 Substrate Preparation for Bonding Using the Wet Blast Process ........... 42( E B1 r3 `/ b
1.4.1 Summary ................................................................................. 42
9 y' W+ w. K. n9 k) C1.4.2 The Wet Blast Phosphating Plant ............................................. 42) T- h# _6 M5 `3 b& d
1.4.3 Comparison Between Conventional and Wet Blast Phosphating .. 45
2 r9 A" O2 L$ p1 K2 _1.4.4 The Wet Blast Phosphating Plant ............................................. 46
/ M3 ^! U" j! O! v) l Q1.4.5 Advantages of the Wet Blast Phosphating Plant ....................... 47
; v: p" L6 X0 ~0 t- D2 Rubber to Metal Bonding ............................................................................. 57$ k% `: Q/ q, w u
2.1 History................................................................................................. 57% j9 W* B5 A5 o& [
2.2 Bond System Characteristics ................................................................ 62
! e3 x: W" l' _* w2.2.1 Adhesive Characteristics .......................................................... 625 u6 {+ F: _, b3 `# ?
2.2.2 Compound Characteristics....................................................... 640 n! M( t. o( e' S0 a4 T& f
2.3 Adhesion .............................................................................................. 66
, J& O! M; {5 Q2.4 Effective Bond Formation .................................................................... 71
$ F4 X. G* ?, u+ ^ Q- c3 }2.5 Post Vulcanisation Bonding ................................................................. 73
3 F: D: d& ^3 a6 ^2.6 Factors Affecting Bond Integrity .......................................................... 73+ B& K! Q0 }# W+ Y& \6 L
2.7 Bond Failure Types .............................................................................. 746 }( Q, I5 `5 n& c
2.8 Bond Test Procedures ........................................................................... 76& `( Y: }; j3 h& ?! C6 K3 z' c
2.9 Summary.............................................................................................. 77/ W: `( ?* f& s5 g- Y% R+ b$ \
3 Rubber to Metal and Other Substrate Bonding ............................................. 81
& X$ Q1 g9 z( Q% m# t3.1 Introduction ......................................................................................... 816 Q; ?0 m0 z# j
3.1.1 Foreword ................................................................................. 81- H3 E% Y5 u" l# X4 o% O, n
3.1.2 History .................................................................................... 81
2 X+ {* P0 R# c3.1.3 Types of Bonding ..................................................................... 82
5 j4 a' F8 H7 \5 C- G5 z N) a1 m3.1.4 The Bonding Process - An Overview ........................................ 83
7 ]$ h/ L7 B, [, v) ~7 R3.1.5 Development of Bonding ......................................................... 84
8 K: D a4 J7 t, g% S8 z8 j- ?0 R# q3.1.6 Bonding Agent Reliability ........................................................ 84
& x3 J2 C9 r' ?" E# M; m, D3.1.7 The Environment and Solvent Use ........................................... 86
/ l C' a4 i) y4 I, j4 \3.1.8 Methods of Reduction in Solvent Emissions ............................ 87$ c* J- ]3 O) N4 X! F* |
3.2 Substrates and their Preparation .......................................................... 87
i$ U9 b7 U) m' M3.2.1 Mechanical Treatment of Metals ............................................. 88" H$ U1 Y- ~3 w& o" f" ~, r% W4 F
3.2.2 The Abrasion Process............................................................... 90
. V5 i1 X0 Z3 z L- l' m3.2.3 Levels of metal cleanliness ....................................................... 922 @* ?7 Y2 U+ ~8 ]( z. Q: I7 g9 o
3.2.4 Time Window .......................................................................... 937 C e1 X9 Q- B6 v5 T
3.2.5 Chemical Preparation of Surfaces ............................................ 94
6 K9 J! B) s @1 A- ]& [8 C5 w3.2.6 Future Developments ............................................................... 96
# p+ T( J0 H- O& U* w9 E( s* i3.3 Bonding Agent Preparation .................................................................. 974 W- |" @* z) o9 G
3.3.1 Solvent-borne Bonding Systems ............................................... 97# p9 F r; q' O
3.4 Bonding Agent Application and Use .................................................... 98
" Z( {4 j1 n- T1 M0 r3.4.1 Application Methods ............................................................... 98 o% O- k, H2 m' l
3.4.2 Waterborne Bonding Systems ................................................... 98
3 Z8 v; M0 S2 T3.4.3 Bonding Agent Thickness......................................................... 99* x% k. `. b5 r; d7 e# f6 e
3.5 Post Vulcanisation Bonding ............................................................... 100; {1 _: ~; ^9 U, S! G5 ?9 t2 T( a
3.5.1 Post Vulcanisation Bonding Applications............................... 100& G; I: @- l2 @& X7 q
3.5.2 Choice of Bonding Agent for Post Vulcanisation Bonding ..... 1006 |" a% O# X. c+ Z I4 M2 ^
3.5.3 Rubber Substrate Preparation for PV Bonding....................... 1015 `% k0 n" y$ P' L- ~" M+ d
3.5.4 Metal Substrate Preparation .................................................. 101
2 p# U! `% ]7 g1 u! @( N0 ]3.5.5 Methods of Application ......................................................... 101' l; R. b$ H6 ^% r3 n
3.6 Waterborne Bonding Systems ............................................................. 103- `) |; L# A* K3 A9 Q! w
3.6.1 History .................................................................................. 103' q9 |( W! T* ^2 I; ]
3.6.2 Differences Between Solvent and Waterborne Bonding Agents .. 103 r" x% ]3 l2 P6 V1 m, l! _
3.6.3 Suggested Spraying Equipment and Conditions ..................... 105: |9 o! W! V6 Q
3.6.4 Application and Substrate Temperatures ............................... 105
& C$ k( V7 d; }; Z3.6.5 Film Thickness ....................................................................... 106( l7 k; | f5 M# _2 a- x
3.6.6 Layover .................................................................................. 106
1 b3 O0 V( f2 Y/ P: B$ |# |3.6.7 Progress in Performance......................................................... 106
- J0 u" l/ I9 |/ D* E* m3.7 Health and Safety in the Workplace ................................................... 109
* O0 l. s6 O' A+ J9 @6 O3 Y3.7.1 The Safety Data Sheet ............................................................ 1099 H5 |9 _+ f$ g1 H0 K$ f: v, J& ]
3.7.2 Perspective ............................................................................. 110& d! _) F, n! l/ s2 R* \
3.8 Bonding Agent Testing ....................................................................... 110
( G# g7 d% P& Q4 B9 U4 b3.9 Shelf Life Considerations ................................................................... 112: {: G/ y5 u0 L, q k, _8 K9 I
3.9.1 Shelf Life Categories .............................................................. 113
0 }, a& q0 O, W V, r, r& p3.9.2 Procedures for Re-certification of Bonding Agents ................ 113
4 i" ^8 n; N0 n& f3 o+ k3.10 Troubleshooting ................................................................................. 115
. O& Q: Q: K7 F4 {6 k; d3.11 Summary............................................................................................ 120
7 [. J' a5 _" \9 \4 Bonding Rubber to Metals with Waterborne Adhesive Systems .................. 125
( y) V1 Z2 e* c7 ^" w! W4 A4.1 Introduction ....................................................................................... 125
h2 b( u# t4 X" b: b, R- @) u4.1.1 Solvent Elimination by the Rubber Industry .......................... 1260 U# v5 b+ X4 \" Y* a
4.1.2 Techniques Necessary in Bonding of Rubber to Meet, f# h6 D# C* g
Local Environmental Pollution Limits ................................... 127
' b# b# ~5 u9 }- x4.2 Waterborne Bonding Systems ............................................................. 127
- O+ w0 Y( h& z0 T& P4.2.1 Structure of Organic Solvent-based Bonding Systems ............ 127
% Q4 Y1 e( @: N. t' C" }& z/ X4.2.2 Structure of Waterborne Bonding Systems ............................. 127
$ ?5 x) \. I% r$ U$ B) N7 ], R4.2.3 Fundamentals of Waterborne Bonding Agent Application ..... 1283 f, n5 s; J7 H' K* F& d+ ^; i
4.2.4 Waterborne Bonding Systems in Factory Usage ..................... 1286 t$ g8 D3 ~* Q3 @! D3 }" e& `4 b
4.2.5 Metal Preparation - For Waterborne Bonding Systems .......... 129
( @3 P% \! v* h; a) R" V$ o4.2.6 Waterborne Bonding Agent Application ................................ 129
# ~ D, |3 \, L, o+ z& ^4.2.7 Waterborne Bonding Agent Storage Stability ......................... 130
8 R' ^( R- R! l4.2.8 Non Bond Advantages of Waterborne Bonding Systems ........ 130
- a [$ K! U* H8 |/ A" P4.2.9 General Comments - Waterborne Bonding Agents ................. 130
: g, T! U8 K; h* x8 a( a/ D4.3 Waterborne Bonding Agents - A Factory Experience ......................... 131
8 d5 {) g# T8 H& ^4 M4.3.1 Thickness Effects ................................................................... 131! M% @* d- R }) P7 e
4.3.2 Pre-bake Resistance ............................................................... 133' y3 Y: P& @& p( g! ~4 L
4.3.3 Primers .................................................................................. 134, ?( Z; U; |; m# K
4.3.4 Polymer Range ....................................................................... 134" v, h- e4 X0 p7 A/ v
4.3.5 Product Range ....................................................................... 134/ o }: P. J* [' n. t7 ]1 D
4.3.6 Current Disadvantages of Waterborne Bonding Agents ......... 134
T& C( P( `# V! ~! ~$ e, v. I5 Rubber to Rubber Bonding ......................................................................... 1372 p/ ?3 ?& }6 [3 u! C
5.1 Bonding of Unvulcanised Rubbers ..................................................... 137 J% c; k& c6 m7 C# X
5.1.1 Tack/Autohesion .................................................................... 137
" ^+ Z- h$ {2 L. f! ~; f5.1.2 Influence of Vulcanisation System .......................................... 139
0 |5 b% ^7 T( o3 a5.1.3 Influence of Filler Type .......................................................... 140
! k9 Y4 {1 H$ U3 ~% o5.1.4 Effects of Plasticisers/Process Oils .......................................... 141
/ t, V3 z, y; O- u& f1 h5.1.5 Effects of Tackifiers ............................................................... 1417 A( _' G9 B9 z7 e) V- h% L6 \
5.1.6 Effects of Other Ingredients ................................................... 1426 m6 L9 p8 [( F/ A6 E
5.1.7 Effects of Surface Modification .............................................. 1429 G, n' n) v; M" @# R2 Q
5.1.8 Effects of Surface Roughness ................................................. 1447 z& x' {# E* t2 s4 p9 o+ `
5.1.9 Influence of Contact Time/Pressure/Temperature ................... 144
. ^- V7 Z5 }! u, Y" Q) d5 a5.1.10 Effects of Blooming................................................................ 1459 W3 b% H+ `( n
5.1.11 Effects of Ageing .................................................................... 146
- a T; U! H( H8 c3 p* p5.1.12 Testing of Tack/Autohesion Levels ......................................... 147& X- _* c C n5 I7 Y$ [: y5 c2 a
5.1.13 Adhesion Theories ................................................................. 148* E3 Y8 t' I/ R' e* x# b
5.2 Bonding of Vulcanised Rubbers to Unvulcanised Rubbers ................. 150$ N: I$ `% O! x# ?) ]- B& o
5.3 Bonding of Vulcanised Rubbers ......................................................... 1520 U5 r, M/ [6 Y
5.3.1 Strip Bonding of Tyre Retreading Components...................... 1525 J6 K: y' P2 K; f' [/ r9 e" I
5.3.2 Effects of Strip Thickness ....................................................... 1559 [! H3 b( ]9 s% p
5.3.3 Effects of Surface Roughness ................................................. 1568 x2 F5 r# A9 m6 E) ?
5.3.4 Effects of Temperature on Bonding ........................................ 156
* u3 F/ x5 b9 P4 v# r1 O7 [' P5.3.5 Effects of the Chemical Nature of Polymers/
6 Y: d. g! W4 \# V& F- ePolymeric Additives/Surface Roughness ................................. 156
) }4 S# P, c$ o5.3.6 Urethane Adhesive Systems .................................................... 158
6 T# B7 \# q5 E4 J5.3.7 Surface Treatments to Improve Bonding ................................ 158+ N: n# a3 v4 S2 P
5.3.8 Effects of Contact Time/Surface Bloom.................................. 159
# s7 V- K" X# P; G: n5.4. The Mechanism of Adhesion of Fully Cured Rubbers........................ 159" H" |; }$ q+ L L! d |0 \
6 Rubber-Brass Bonding ................................................................................. 1634 O W$ z4 P! ^7 {9 c5 J
6.1 Introduction ....................................................................................... 163
, B, Q& g6 ^2 M/ l4 s8 `6 I: m1 k# |" P6.2 Mechanism of Rubber-Brass Bonding ................................................ 165& ~/ v6 w' M5 x, r" _, c
6.2.1 Reviews ................................................................................. 165* d! V0 j j. y- C
6.2.2 Recent Mechanistic Studies .................................................... 165
4 s; w( G8 v' x! S* R( j2 Q6.2.3 Updated Rubber-Brass Adhesion Model ................................ 1700 U) e, e4 t2 P- P" A4 g
6.2.4 New Evidence for Ageing of the Interfacial Sulphide Film ..... 1771 g4 V, \) u3 V& e4 x) l6 E, v
6.2.5 Compounding for Brass Adhesion ......................................... 180" s& e3 a) Q! O6 Y5 t4 N
6.2.6 Additives to Compounds for Brass Adhesion ......................... 181
: J z& |' F8 [9 Q* s2 F. b1 u) t% J6.2.7 Developments in Metal Pre-treatments .................................. 184
$ h7 s; y; z; O M% ?2 B' F6.2.8 Developments of Novel Alloys for Bonding to Rubber .......... 189
7 c c8 C7 d6 F9 b; c6.2.9 Miscellaneous ........................................................................ 190
2 Q& x1 ~3 r; u3 z6.2.10 Summary ............................................................................... 1905 S ~4 r" I6 M7 Z$ m/ A$ u3 l
7 Review of Tyre Cord Adhesion ................................................................... 197
6 Z n, d9 L" Z. z2 w* n5 C7.1 Introduction ....................................................................................... 197! a2 x$ {) ]) q, r6 p
7.2 Accepted Mechanisms of Rubber-Brass Bonding ............................... 198
$ _/ R$ w3 Q$ X8 U* T$ `) _7.3 Ageing of the Rubber-Brass Bond ...................................................... 200; ?/ T& h+ I; s' Q
7.4 Metal Organic Cobalt Salts................................................................ 201
" |5 c" w7 H+ V/ b/ q' q4 j, @7.5 The Role of Resins and Silica/Resin Systems ...................................... 205
0 Y& R$ `4 ~3 b! s4 Y" t7.6 Summary............................................................................................ 208
* t( \/ l: H, K; I1 p- T8 Rubber to Metal Bonding Using Metallic Coagents .................................... 213; J5 S1 a. W2 V& B7 B( i. ?
8.1 Introduction ....................................................................................... 214
5 n/ v! m7 O# m" F" p8.2 Metallic Coagents .............................................................................. 215& b" b: u" I5 ~5 q
8.2.1 Scorch Safety ......................................................................... 217' F. j" O* n/ o, M
8.2.2 Tensile Properties ................................................................... 219
- _/ l/ h# |$ g8.2.3 Tear Strength ......................................................................... 220
' O' U6 u. B/ u+ w9 ^& W8.3 Experimental ..................................................................................... 221" y; X; P. P: z" O
8.3.1 Materials ............................................................................... 221: T* r( w2 L: M% F& o) R
8.4 Results and Discussion....................................................................... 229
' ?2 \& R M4 {$ t: h) |# D# u8.4.1 Adhesion to Metals ................................................................ 229, K9 u- k% l7 r" I2 h* }0 J" p
8.4.2 Adhesion to Fibres and Fabrics .............................................. 235
. B4 [ f' X* B; E# k R5 c1 v8.5 Summary............................................................................................ 238
2 U6 T9 S1 l$ y5 f( o9 Rubber to Fabric Bonding ........................................................................... 241
7 G- w3 K. G2 T, x9.1 Introduction ....................................................................................... 2415 V# g& u! {' d, K. {* z
9.2 Adhesive Systems ............................................................................... 2413 x1 q& x1 p6 y3 a7 M9 w1 N5 C
9.2.1 Aqueous Fabric Treatments ................................................... 241' _ t9 L T3 \' O
9.2.2 Solvent-Based Adhesive Systems ............................................ 2480 o# C- E J" a: G0 [
9.2.3 In Situ Bonding Systems......................................................... 2494 M; E4 S8 c1 p
9.3 Mechanisms of Adhesion ................................................................... 250
) f5 a6 G+ i& W0 a6 Q! G* D+ x+ g( l9.3.1 Dip/rubber Interface .............................................................. 250, G1 ]+ |9 u7 P
9.3.2 Dip/textile Interface ............................................................... 252
. c/ k9 ]. \" t9.4 Other Factors Affecting Adhesion ...................................................... 2536 m/ A& J2 Y" @/ Y
9.4.1 Storage of Treated Textiles ..................................................... 253* r8 ? A) h9 x+ _$ E) x! r3 v
9.4.2 Adhesion in Service ................................................................ 254
* L" A! }1 _* E; W$ b9.5 Environmental Aspects ...................................................................... 254+ S$ u. f9 D/ [# K5 F
9.5.1 Storage and Handling ............................................................ 254& D( M, Q1 V5 f1 @/ @: F
9.5.2 In Process ............................................................................... 255$ @6 b1 P+ p/ o9 U
9.5.3 Wastes and Disposal .............................................................. 255
) G6 u0 z& x0 A10 Bonding Rubber with Cyanoacrylates ......................................................... 259' R6 K( h2 T6 c" j& h1 ]1 o
10.1 Introduction ....................................................................................... 259! |* O, v: a# O" c) v) P Q
10.2 Liquid Cyanoacrylates ....................................................................... 259" l% ^5 F( F) S
10.3 Curing of Cyanoacrylates .................................................................. 260+ v3 ]' F1 {0 B, _1 y% w* Z- h
10.3.1 Factors Affecting Cure ........................................................... 261
+ N s6 n& ^2 t2 i3 O10.3.2 Cure Speed ............................................................................. 263) }2 p$ [: S; v I
10.4 Types of Cyanoacrylate ...................................................................... 263
; O! J% r7 _" q$ Q% m( N10.4.1 Bonding to Acidic and Porous Substrates............................... 264
0 F" M; r7 H) ?6 P10.4.2 Toughened Cyanoacrylates .................................................... 265
7 ?: w2 B# B' L, j+ G3 v10.4.3 Flexible Cyanoacrylates ......................................................... 266
/ m" T! d N. F' E10.4.4 UV Curing Systems ................................................................ 2666 a C8 T+ o8 j+ v& N- s8 x3 c
10.5 Design Considerations ....................................................................... 266
2 p- q7 D7 o# b2 ^( N" \+ w+ q' a10.5.1 Minimise Peel and Deavage Loads .................................... 267
* A; E. U% [. r- |1 L8 y5 d10.5.2 Bond Line Thickness ......................................................... 268
! K0 m* i' }9 P; g8 \( ~10.5.3 Special Requirements for Bonding with Cyanoacrylates.... 269! V* Y# u: X( O
10.5.4 Internal and External Mould Release Agents .................... 269' j' s& ~/ I1 t$ Q
10.5.5 Successful Joint Design ...................................................... 269
6 H- Y' B% W' G/ t8 t10.6 Bonding to Silicone Rubber............................................................. 270' }7 [/ B7 C0 x
10.7 Environmental Resistance ............................................................... 270
: ?5 K" w0 o+ i, A10.7.1 Glass Bonding ................................................................... 2726 z/ z$ \6 m( i! W5 b9 U
10.7.2 Hot Strength ..................................................................... 272, y$ `2 A% \/ v& d% B# Z# @& \
10.8 Activators........................................................................................ 274& {- M& D6 c# q2 F
10.9 Application Methods for Cyanoacrylates ........................................ 275
3 t* }) z) [( d1 Q4 E: p" w* r10.9.1 Pressure/Time Systems ....................................................... 275
9 k6 t4 O" S* b* w7 i10.9.2 Syringe Systems ................................................................. 276; x8 X5 @. l, [7 r' T
10.10 Health and Safety and Handling Precautions .................................. 276+ p' M+ Y X7 x, `1 C
10.11 Typical Applications........................................................................ 277 X& ^& I8 n; {/ g; b
10.11.1 Bonding Nitrile, Polychloroprene and Natural Rubbers.... 277
4 r. p2 m) {) E( u. H10.11.2 Bonding EPDM ................................................................. 2774 k+ p7 E4 b' c( E- } c
10.11.3 Bonding Santoprene and Silicone Rubbers ........................ 279/ A) d: q* n8 u, L; Q$ j
10.11.4 Bonding Medical Devices .................................................. 2792 i4 B7 _5 }* y
10.12 Troubleshooting .............................................................................. 280% d; n+ K- @ B# q Q/ v9 m4 d; w
10.12.1 Blooming of Cyanoacrylates ............................................. 280
- {/ o. Z! ?7 l: r3 N' q- X2 u F11 Bonding Silicone Rubber to Various Substrate ............................................ 285
4 v1 u; G" s B2 R5 U11.1 Introduction .................................................................................... 285' T' `" ?4 F. P8 J
11.2 Why Bond Silicone Rubber?............................................................ 286
- h: V6 d4 U! h! F0 X11.3 Material Combinations of Interest - Examples ................................ 2873 b" R# R- K- x
11.3.1 Silicone to Silicone Bonding (Soft and Soft) ...................... 287
! l3 e& b+ r, r. b) c11.3.2 Silicone to Plastic Bonding (Soft and Hard) ...................... 288- j2 E& p: f* W& a
11.3.3 Silicone to Metal Bonding (Soft and Hard) ....................... 288/ e% R2 @5 X+ q6 n
11.3.4 Why Use Silicone Rubber for Such Composites? ............... 2882 ?, y* d9 v8 r# E9 @0 w
11.4 Some Applications of Silicone Rubber Composites ......................... 290- @- C$ Y6 D6 L" O" {9 R& ]% E4 W8 \: j
11.5 Bonding Concepts ........................................................................... 291
4 Y3 I' o: ?8 ~& K' ~+ a11.5.1 Undercuts .......................................................................... 291. N2 y. Z! d! a! W1 K
11.5.2 Primers .............................................................................. 292
9 ?3 o) F t3 g- s( p( V11.5.3 Self-adhesive Silicone Rubbers .......................................... 292
: |( @3 R8 R# H$ X11.5.4 The Build-up of Adhesion ................................................. 292) v' v8 n7 T3 o- |
11.6 Bonding of Liquid Rubber (LR) ...................................................... 293/ ^+ F+ A) T4 C$ G$ w2 J) m' i6 D
11.6.1 Properties of Self-adhesive LR ........................................... 297* |2 `" `+ x; s7 t
11.6.2 Limitations of Self-adhesive LR ......................................... 298
2 ?; R) N9 X/ p+ L11.7 Bonding of Solid Rubber (HTV) ..................................................... 299
% o; v, Z$ Z, {* g2 f3 b11.7.1 Self-adhesive HTV Silicone Rubber Applications .............. 299
" Q; _( ?- V- n, [, h11.7.2 Applications for Self-adhesive HTV .................................. 301( N% g0 S/ r" I, D& l/ p+ ^9 [
11.7.3 HTV Used in Other Bonding Applications ........................ 3037 S! c! F* f0 v1 y$ y* J6 W
11.8 Processing Techniques ..................................................................... 303
' h- Z r% H- ?2 q9 o3 u2 L5 |3 I2 P11.8.1 Liquid Rubbers in Inserted Parts Technology .................... 3035 w& y- o/ C6 [, i' W/ G! R; ?
11.8.2 LR in Two-component Injection Moulding Technology9 n/ c0 ^. I. v l# s
(Two Colour Mould) ......................................................... 3062 D; l6 g# w2 [& e6 B& N6 v2 v
11.9 Silicone to Silicone Bonding (Soft and Soft) .................................... 308
# e% y* {0 P+ K% C- U11.10 Cable Industry ................................................................................ 309
( c5 \ v% T2 N11.11 Duration of Bonding Properties ...................................................... 309
) B, r) P) e. ]0 |+ x% A5 Y. P11.11.1 Duration of Bonding - Chemically Bonded Composites .... 311
6 V( @" N% [1 o8 U. u1 E/ B! `# ~11.12 Alternatives to Injection Moulding ................................................. 3134 a5 W9 _% \6 ?; |' _
11.12.1 Adhesives .......................................................................... 3130 g4 E* ~( w2 y; @0 ]1 D
11.12.2 Welding ............................................................................. 313+ q$ o2 S* X9 s! ]! n
11.12.3 Mechanical Bonding Techniques After Moulding.............. 314
( c# Y$ F! m, b' E, O11.13 Summary ......................................................................................... 314
" n. C4 f+ H# g; E' T12 Failures in Rubber Bonding to Substrates ................................................... 319* w, @5 J8 a. a
12.1.1 Introduction ...................................................................... 319
. s& F+ |; Z3 t% G+ w12.1.2 Incorrect Moulding Procedures ......................................... 328
( Q2 e o0 o, L( r4 m. H9 G12.1.3 Incorrect Production Quality Testing Procedures .............. 329$ X) P9 P \7 H8 h! `
12.1.4 Corrosion in Service .......................................................... 330
, w5 D6 R; T( Q# C- C4 E12.1.5 Product Abuse ................................................................... 3330 }; L Q) m; G- B
12.1.6 Other Failure Modes ......................................................... 3330 F% ?$ D% z7 @- H E6 m9 [
12.1.7 Factors Affecting Adhesion of Rubbers ............................. 3343 d' c$ D! f# i
12.1.8 Topography of Substrate ................................................... 335
+ S4 M; ?- m4 A- }, I T12.1.9 Surface Conditions of Adherend ....................................... 3355 H4 X/ @8 a; v+ K" N
12.1.10 Classification of Rubber According to their Wettabilities .. 3363 N8 i W' `2 _8 B# ^
12.1.11 Bonding - Interphase or Interface Considerations ............. 337' g5 @9 j# `0 H7 ]
12.1.12 Problems in Adhesion........................................................ 339) N$ _5 h- {* ^7 z
12.2 Rubber Bonding in Power Transmission Belting ............................. 339
5 R, F3 n3 Y G% e12.2.1 Introduction ...................................................................... 3394 e9 z" K+ i7 s* H& r/ q" C3 ^3 D4 {
12.2.2 Power Transmission Belt Failure Modes............................ 340. y+ g9 P' P% ]% Y% c7 N( j2 S
12.2.3 Adhesion Systems in Power Transmission Belts ................. 346
9 t. Y* c4 m& q( n12.2.4 Adhesion Testing in Power Transmission Belts .................. 347
: v- q, I; e: f6 C2 J5 Z12.3 Undesirable Adhesion Occuring Under Service Conditions (Fixing) .. 349" o) N( r5 c' r5 g$ x4 K
12.3.1 Factors Affecting ‘Fixing’ .................................................. 349
2 {9 w2 J% g% U- E( s( ~12.3.2 Prevention of ‘Fixing’ ........................................................ 351" R; ?' c) E# ~1 k# y2 N
12.3.3 Other Methods of Preventing ‘Fixing’ -
! J2 F8 m7 t2 g& F4 E L( CExamined Experimentally ................................................. 351
+ R% W- N& G! A6 AAbbreviations and Acronyms............................................................................. 357
" ~, z6 }9 Y& p7 y4 w+ m$ `! xAuthor Index ..................................................................................................... 363
$ m3 `6 T- C( K3 V/ `: M3 N6 WCompany Index ................................................................................................. 371
. ]! k$ @& a0 M* |3 r0 N3 _: g1 YMain Index ........................................................................................................ 373 |
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