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Introduction .......................................................................................................... 1
0 F3 g' A. J; e, b0 K* |4 x1 Substrate Preparation Methods ....................................................................... 3
7 @" M& z5 p# s: W! l+ ~1.1 Metal Preparation - General Techniques ................................................ 3
2 n( F: w- m+ V4 {3 x+ Z+ n: a' [1.1.1 Structure of Metal Substrates - Metallography .......................... 3
4 O" m3 u4 i# j; A4 X1.1.2 Bonding ..................................................................................... 59 E9 V" k3 m" u4 h6 u
1.1.3 Rubber Component with Metal Support ................................... 5( h& k: P/ P/ g1 x# h
1.1.4 Metal Pre-treatments ................................................................. 6
1 I) K' M: v3 O4 s* r* ~7 F2 E1 p1.2 Pre-treatments of Plastics and Rubbers ................................................ 123 }5 C4 s9 N! e1 O4 A7 C) S- h
1.2.1 Introduction ............................................................................. 12
5 H. Z9 [, }$ `: d3 ~1.2.2 Studies of Pre-treatments for Plastics ....................................... 13
! t# ~5 o f, O1.2.3 Hydrocarbon Rubbers with Little or No Unsaturation ............ 19
, Y5 Y/ _5 p: l# }0 y& U9 n! `1.2.4 Unsaturated Hydrocarbon Rubbers ......................................... 20
! b- O1 _4 V; ~5 d( b7 b% I* Y1.2.5 Halogenated Rubbers .............................................................. 257 `* |! S3 G8 |+ A0 F4 u
1.2.6 Miscellaneous Rubbers ............................................................ 266 T: Z* f$ O& g# b* b: _2 r; z
1.2.7 Discussion ................................................................................ 27
$ `1 B* B# `3 p3 I1 {1.2.8 Summary ................................................................................. 29$ m6 D: N5 `: i# ~6 \9 L( t
1.3 Bonding Rubbers to Plastic Substrates ................................................. 297 B/ Z$ A3 _2 w6 _! U: [/ ^% R2 s
1.3.1 Introduction ............................................................................. 29
4 f7 M" M- M' _8 v1.3.2 Plastics Substrate Preparation .................................................. 31# _$ E2 w6 r' T; Y, A. j; c) h
1.3.3 Degreasing and Solvent Cleaning ............................................. 355 \- x0 x/ {4 i& n8 Y7 @
1.3.4 Adhesive/Bonding Agent Choice .............................................. 36
" W6 B+ l6 x4 |1.4 Substrate Preparation for Bonding Using the Wet Blast Process ........... 42
( p0 j" N/ [( S+ G* B/ c1.4.1 Summary ................................................................................. 42
" b9 W" T; ?9 m* j0 E4 }. P1.4.2 The Wet Blast Phosphating Plant ............................................. 427 D4 {9 U; w" k; b5 O/ q
1.4.3 Comparison Between Conventional and Wet Blast Phosphating .. 45
) I* U! V- W( t+ @1.4.4 The Wet Blast Phosphating Plant ............................................. 46
' a$ }% {! w2 e. T9 Z: y3 Z1.4.5 Advantages of the Wet Blast Phosphating Plant ....................... 47
]* k9 [6 }: S* S H2 Rubber to Metal Bonding ............................................................................. 57
/ O6 m9 J4 M2 c! l& r2.1 History................................................................................................. 57
7 u& {; i) {* ^! X( A2.2 Bond System Characteristics ................................................................ 62# c+ N2 ^/ G" q7 Y) E* s8 P
2.2.1 Adhesive Characteristics .......................................................... 622 Y! j: m" _! t# Q1 \( V
2.2.2 Compound Characteristics....................................................... 64% R% o8 p# a8 k3 K8 T" s( N7 {' H* h
2.3 Adhesion .............................................................................................. 66
3 p: h- z1 d* {" b/ F0 K2.4 Effective Bond Formation .................................................................... 715 ~5 s; i0 w, F- S j$ y, x
2.5 Post Vulcanisation Bonding ................................................................. 73' s! K& y1 k. }: V" H# V
2.6 Factors Affecting Bond Integrity .......................................................... 73
, x. r# y0 R- _- U+ A2.7 Bond Failure Types .............................................................................. 74
0 n) n0 l$ f% v' d2 V9 a; R- I* T2.8 Bond Test Procedures ........................................................................... 76
- p+ _, L7 q8 \2.9 Summary.............................................................................................. 77
+ ?$ s# _6 b$ f3 Rubber to Metal and Other Substrate Bonding ............................................. 81& p+ [1 Q. y# R% C$ p7 H$ ]
3.1 Introduction ......................................................................................... 81$ U2 u+ c; T8 _8 X
3.1.1 Foreword ................................................................................. 816 W0 |8 O( U8 n) z" v- R
3.1.2 History .................................................................................... 81
w8 X5 g! X6 F' q) t. }: Q; q3.1.3 Types of Bonding ..................................................................... 822 w, w! C$ E) N
3.1.4 The Bonding Process - An Overview ........................................ 83
9 K: M: }: d# r( ~$ [% d3 i& A/ F3.1.5 Development of Bonding ......................................................... 84
; n/ _" I1 o- |* f3.1.6 Bonding Agent Reliability ........................................................ 84
2 S: T+ S% k# R$ X1 t" W' ~3 K) E3.1.7 The Environment and Solvent Use ........................................... 86
4 `5 I+ I! I1 E% x6 S3.1.8 Methods of Reduction in Solvent Emissions ............................ 87% w; G' ?* }$ _: i
3.2 Substrates and their Preparation .......................................................... 87- C2 y4 V7 y J( L% ]5 ~# E; W
3.2.1 Mechanical Treatment of Metals ............................................. 88! {$ E- A3 ~. J5 l
3.2.2 The Abrasion Process............................................................... 90; C+ O: j; w, ^ g- P
3.2.3 Levels of metal cleanliness ....................................................... 924 ~7 ?, D2 Z' a3 I* V$ p" t4 \
3.2.4 Time Window .......................................................................... 93
1 g. W5 I2 S6 T6 Q7 b9 ^- q3.2.5 Chemical Preparation of Surfaces ............................................ 94
, D& U ]1 M4 p. E* m3.2.6 Future Developments ............................................................... 96
- M6 H$ ?. B* t) G$ E0 ~3 R3.3 Bonding Agent Preparation .................................................................. 97
: F+ k$ t- U- U3.3.1 Solvent-borne Bonding Systems ............................................... 97
+ ?# W9 P! d4 E2 M0 T$ C3.4 Bonding Agent Application and Use .................................................... 984 a; }- F& l% R) `
3.4.1 Application Methods ............................................................... 98
- B$ a# S# A1 K* J3.4.2 Waterborne Bonding Systems ................................................... 98# P2 z K( U; a: Y6 V: P% ?1 v
3.4.3 Bonding Agent Thickness......................................................... 997 j: X1 V2 p5 ]( p- J
3.5 Post Vulcanisation Bonding ............................................................... 100
. u9 x# v8 s4 _: `3 g4 Y$ y9 a, V3.5.1 Post Vulcanisation Bonding Applications............................... 100
2 h7 W: ?6 K* z7 v. E' C( W X3.5.2 Choice of Bonding Agent for Post Vulcanisation Bonding ..... 100
% o* x8 K' C0 h6 m' m7 M3.5.3 Rubber Substrate Preparation for PV Bonding....................... 101
$ j, M) ?5 }0 Q$ j8 _3.5.4 Metal Substrate Preparation .................................................. 101 j; @) f# ?2 m4 F, t v$ n
3.5.5 Methods of Application ......................................................... 1014 v* u3 j+ V. z q/ M9 k
3.6 Waterborne Bonding Systems ............................................................. 103
4 R9 ?; s% A) N6 O, G/ m% v3.6.1 History .................................................................................. 103
; h( ~2 i+ V8 R4 a3.6.2 Differences Between Solvent and Waterborne Bonding Agents .. 103
$ Q3 f. q, E2 k# |, _3.6.3 Suggested Spraying Equipment and Conditions ..................... 105, R% H: y p2 @' @- M
3.6.4 Application and Substrate Temperatures ............................... 105: E" J6 d, o) g8 n- h
3.6.5 Film Thickness ....................................................................... 106
; M% a6 x3 w5 J3.6.6 Layover .................................................................................. 106
. |7 W5 C$ ~4 ^& m! t X& U4 w( i/ i3.6.7 Progress in Performance......................................................... 106) J1 d. o+ {6 ]' Y. `+ l9 k* W
3.7 Health and Safety in the Workplace ................................................... 109
( k( M5 J- @9 C( k3.7.1 The Safety Data Sheet ............................................................ 109
" @5 Y C7 g- B9 R1 T/ u3 [3.7.2 Perspective ............................................................................. 110
w6 |5 u1 f! n0 ^3.8 Bonding Agent Testing ....................................................................... 110
: y2 v" j& ~( e# T0 a2 q3.9 Shelf Life Considerations ................................................................... 112
6 F& w/ z) H; ?' V$ C2 a3.9.1 Shelf Life Categories .............................................................. 113
6 ~# ^4 a: [# _9 \, G3.9.2 Procedures for Re-certification of Bonding Agents ................ 1134 O# B+ m2 v4 l
3.10 Troubleshooting ................................................................................. 115
! Z" ?, b/ Y5 G) \; ]% ]7 g3.11 Summary............................................................................................ 120
9 ?. _7 ?! ?7 j% ]/ _/ `6 A U! M4 Bonding Rubber to Metals with Waterborne Adhesive Systems .................. 125: B. L( s7 i/ P" I3 H+ s
4.1 Introduction ....................................................................................... 125
. @5 O5 ~4 r8 N5 P5 }/ F6 m4.1.1 Solvent Elimination by the Rubber Industry .......................... 126+ Y/ [! D6 m4 }# W
4.1.2 Techniques Necessary in Bonding of Rubber to Meet
b' m, E; @9 y2 lLocal Environmental Pollution Limits ................................... 127* y O2 F; j- U2 [& t% d- D
4.2 Waterborne Bonding Systems ............................................................. 127
/ c& t5 @0 ~- D; X4.2.1 Structure of Organic Solvent-based Bonding Systems ............ 127
0 A; z( i6 @% K% [1 }/ L4.2.2 Structure of Waterborne Bonding Systems ............................. 127
* n3 v2 l: Y/ `4.2.3 Fundamentals of Waterborne Bonding Agent Application ..... 128
* \/ p- H2 v& f4.2.4 Waterborne Bonding Systems in Factory Usage ..................... 128
/ _$ x' j* w& O0 c3 p4.2.5 Metal Preparation - For Waterborne Bonding Systems .......... 129
# s, Q' k* ]- _) L0 s# S$ X4.2.6 Waterborne Bonding Agent Application ................................ 129
5 f: a; V! ~" z/ s: V! D1 t4.2.7 Waterborne Bonding Agent Storage Stability ......................... 130
& y @& U0 P5 O5 a4.2.8 Non Bond Advantages of Waterborne Bonding Systems ........ 130
+ O L( A# j1 n6 ^) t- e0 g4.2.9 General Comments - Waterborne Bonding Agents ................. 130
/ k6 C( w/ V6 c2 W7 ?9 H4.3 Waterborne Bonding Agents - A Factory Experience ......................... 131
$ s0 G/ n# M2 U9 H, j2 R8 w4 N. X7 Z4.3.1 Thickness Effects ................................................................... 131( {) P6 {: V, q
4.3.2 Pre-bake Resistance ............................................................... 133
1 c0 N/ |7 i% s" K4.3.3 Primers .................................................................................. 134
$ u# e& q; v# Z# s4.3.4 Polymer Range ....................................................................... 134) `" }& P [. p( M0 z
4.3.5 Product Range ....................................................................... 134
+ ?+ l% {5 S; c# i/ {4.3.6 Current Disadvantages of Waterborne Bonding Agents ......... 134
/ }- r; h3 D% K5 c$ D2 H$ Q1 L7 ]5 Rubber to Rubber Bonding ......................................................................... 137
- n" ^$ L. h( {5 y5.1 Bonding of Unvulcanised Rubbers ..................................................... 1376 X* m3 z0 i/ B8 H7 B# l
5.1.1 Tack/Autohesion .................................................................... 137
& E2 r& n3 C7 y8 V( y3 I5.1.2 Influence of Vulcanisation System .......................................... 139
$ F$ n* M* a$ K5.1.3 Influence of Filler Type .......................................................... 1403 A: u6 A- S7 R! T0 i8 W$ `1 e
5.1.4 Effects of Plasticisers/Process Oils .......................................... 141
& d2 D- g6 [' R3 t* l0 P9 R5.1.5 Effects of Tackifiers ............................................................... 141
; \/ N& j% W1 c0 q, q# }5 Y2 I) B: L: U5.1.6 Effects of Other Ingredients ................................................... 142
0 c7 V' @; Q1 D8 k5.1.7 Effects of Surface Modification .............................................. 142- s" E* C# Q) k7 }
5.1.8 Effects of Surface Roughness ................................................. 144
: ?& I( i" }8 q! G& Y4 w6 J, J1 x3 K9 Q5.1.9 Influence of Contact Time/Pressure/Temperature ................... 144
0 h* }+ f) c) E, R% ]7 l' W5.1.10 Effects of Blooming................................................................ 145
, G5 A$ w. Z5 ?% C) v1 h5.1.11 Effects of Ageing .................................................................... 146( c) I- t( S6 |1 G
5.1.12 Testing of Tack/Autohesion Levels ......................................... 1471 z5 ]3 E6 e' P2 A/ _+ T. c* b
5.1.13 Adhesion Theories ................................................................. 148
' H2 N# V7 v9 s# w1 o0 {; k5.2 Bonding of Vulcanised Rubbers to Unvulcanised Rubbers ................. 150
: @& A' d; P: e! h+ e6 A# B5.3 Bonding of Vulcanised Rubbers ......................................................... 152
# R$ P- i4 B( r: S! j5.3.1 Strip Bonding of Tyre Retreading Components...................... 152
8 n8 W3 Q r6 R$ P5.3.2 Effects of Strip Thickness ....................................................... 155
. }# |: O3 M5 e3 z1 ~ U* T3 b2 m5.3.3 Effects of Surface Roughness ................................................. 156$ w1 ^8 e/ d2 `' c& z
5.3.4 Effects of Temperature on Bonding ........................................ 156
9 C0 N8 I9 _' L& B5.3.5 Effects of the Chemical Nature of Polymers/2 f0 ]- D* U3 y
Polymeric Additives/Surface Roughness ................................. 156& p |" v- k9 G- [4 Q. M
5.3.6 Urethane Adhesive Systems .................................................... 1580 j/ W) q+ [# i2 w" q
5.3.7 Surface Treatments to Improve Bonding ................................ 158& Z- b9 |9 t5 x" A" h7 G. |
5.3.8 Effects of Contact Time/Surface Bloom.................................. 159
. p% ?- [" f- g2 K5.4. The Mechanism of Adhesion of Fully Cured Rubbers........................ 159# S: T& V( p2 w% u) N
6 Rubber-Brass Bonding ................................................................................. 163
* h# z' `) B7 r! N* R: c6.1 Introduction ....................................................................................... 163
( R3 f9 b a6 J: D0 A2 {6.2 Mechanism of Rubber-Brass Bonding ................................................ 165% Q5 a( B. l2 G6 U' g2 }' \4 l
6.2.1 Reviews ................................................................................. 165: |( B O0 T" B6 x
6.2.2 Recent Mechanistic Studies .................................................... 165
4 I3 Q- Y5 V! g( G6.2.3 Updated Rubber-Brass Adhesion Model ................................ 170
0 _) D3 C( g8 o6.2.4 New Evidence for Ageing of the Interfacial Sulphide Film ..... 177
" G0 H- {9 J# u2 u/ ^6.2.5 Compounding for Brass Adhesion ......................................... 180, z9 {5 L. n& V1 V
6.2.6 Additives to Compounds for Brass Adhesion ......................... 181
+ b" A' Q8 }1 ~/ S1 f6.2.7 Developments in Metal Pre-treatments .................................. 1849 w& L, `* k3 s' p5 C. e& [, J
6.2.8 Developments of Novel Alloys for Bonding to Rubber .......... 189: |! }! O/ E( {3 D
6.2.9 Miscellaneous ........................................................................ 190
1 b% b' @! J4 y9 d; S% U2 X6.2.10 Summary ............................................................................... 190
6 O1 q* p4 d2 m3 z# H- ^7 Review of Tyre Cord Adhesion ................................................................... 197
( L+ K& j, N7 T$ P4 d7 s7.1 Introduction ....................................................................................... 197 K! P7 w' l' o6 r& l9 }: ]' k
7.2 Accepted Mechanisms of Rubber-Brass Bonding ............................... 198& n% g. w4 n+ L5 k8 m4 \1 u
7.3 Ageing of the Rubber-Brass Bond ...................................................... 200: Z+ D7 }" Q2 L, _ [, y$ e$ ]3 ]
7.4 Metal Organic Cobalt Salts................................................................ 201
/ z; c. I6 h3 C7.5 The Role of Resins and Silica/Resin Systems ...................................... 205
2 K- d$ e- B" X. d( e1 n2 ~7.6 Summary............................................................................................ 208
4 v$ p. n/ \; J4 f" T0 l8 B8 Rubber to Metal Bonding Using Metallic Coagents .................................... 213) }) Q3 r5 F6 F0 J9 O7 W5 L R
8.1 Introduction ....................................................................................... 214" |( \* s9 [4 S0 _. T
8.2 Metallic Coagents .............................................................................. 215
, d5 Y$ K5 l% i2 A( j* {! [- Q' p8.2.1 Scorch Safety ......................................................................... 217
4 H+ B3 {6 Q/ @4 m) T6 \7 }8.2.2 Tensile Properties ................................................................... 219
% z) I. L" E0 A$ m! b. `" e9 M8.2.3 Tear Strength ......................................................................... 220! F; [$ J" S6 S/ @
8.3 Experimental ..................................................................................... 221
% h1 D* k U- Q; }" x' m' a8.3.1 Materials ............................................................................... 221
* c1 L5 c+ Q, e: N: j8.4 Results and Discussion....................................................................... 229
& J. b" M; s, C' A4 r3 C8.4.1 Adhesion to Metals ................................................................ 229
2 }3 h" v+ |7 O: L# L+ c8.4.2 Adhesion to Fibres and Fabrics .............................................. 235
. w9 a! K( ]- `4 |) G N* V6 t8.5 Summary............................................................................................ 238
E! T2 I Y7 U9 Rubber to Fabric Bonding ........................................................................... 241' X: q6 a* ?% x) x/ B( r/ o5 I/ u0 F
9.1 Introduction ....................................................................................... 241+ ]5 j8 f, ]5 g# H8 ]
9.2 Adhesive Systems ............................................................................... 241
1 D' q* p2 `* J+ s0 A" o, A D9.2.1 Aqueous Fabric Treatments ................................................... 241" M# }3 A. u0 [6 i' o" @
9.2.2 Solvent-Based Adhesive Systems ............................................ 2484 C' l+ z5 h& \" C- S+ w
9.2.3 In Situ Bonding Systems......................................................... 249& U- n) n# d! k/ y9 A
9.3 Mechanisms of Adhesion ................................................................... 250 Z: c! C( d) C4 k
9.3.1 Dip/rubber Interface .............................................................. 250
; s3 A$ |" H, X/ ]0 D- G7 k) X9.3.2 Dip/textile Interface ............................................................... 2525 g9 Q t- u0 ~: p& r
9.4 Other Factors Affecting Adhesion ...................................................... 253
% `: h! H i: ]5 R9.4.1 Storage of Treated Textiles ..................................................... 253- L2 q4 Z! E, m9 R; t, F9 Q
9.4.2 Adhesion in Service ................................................................ 254
3 l1 g d; S& w5 H: ^9.5 Environmental Aspects ...................................................................... 2546 s5 Z0 c' j' Q9 R2 u
9.5.1 Storage and Handling ............................................................ 2543 ^8 K9 O, U% Q3 w- ?! {5 G4 w
9.5.2 In Process ............................................................................... 255
" t+ M9 o" ?5 k a9.5.3 Wastes and Disposal .............................................................. 255
" b2 K' z7 i- r( ?10 Bonding Rubber with Cyanoacrylates ......................................................... 259
& i7 o& g& K2 p3 x10.1 Introduction ....................................................................................... 259+ M: x4 k# m' N0 w
10.2 Liquid Cyanoacrylates ....................................................................... 259
6 g" `( l G/ ^: m& v/ [/ p10.3 Curing of Cyanoacrylates .................................................................. 260% W1 _, M: p$ o+ X- `
10.3.1 Factors Affecting Cure ........................................................... 261
& ?! r' r6 _1 h3 b( L# l5 N2 p% A10.3.2 Cure Speed ............................................................................. 2639 H! }2 q& C1 P6 e( F2 b6 W
10.4 Types of Cyanoacrylate ...................................................................... 2632 U& m0 C9 n, B& v1 t) a7 A/ w. ~
10.4.1 Bonding to Acidic and Porous Substrates............................... 2642 E$ ]: L, t( V9 {
10.4.2 Toughened Cyanoacrylates .................................................... 265
! \( Z3 P9 \, S2 M O; U' C10.4.3 Flexible Cyanoacrylates ......................................................... 266
. [# Y o! _9 ?; Z* b0 {10.4.4 UV Curing Systems ................................................................ 266. G1 X5 J; X1 _1 f
10.5 Design Considerations ....................................................................... 266( ?0 G9 _. H0 e% b7 h% F, b
10.5.1 Minimise Peel and Deavage Loads .................................... 267
' L+ q# Q) \* a. p% u2 j# s/ L, r10.5.2 Bond Line Thickness ......................................................... 268
- q6 H' f/ I! N" S2 }, q10.5.3 Special Requirements for Bonding with Cyanoacrylates.... 269# \8 J: t5 R6 Y# Y* s- [8 T
10.5.4 Internal and External Mould Release Agents .................... 269: q: `$ e8 m# o( X2 n( n2 ]
10.5.5 Successful Joint Design ...................................................... 269, f! z+ Y9 f+ m# ^: [0 y
10.6 Bonding to Silicone Rubber............................................................. 270
" L. x' P7 k- s# t7 ^% S10.7 Environmental Resistance ............................................................... 270
/ K6 e6 C) K, }. E4 M3 ]5 ]; v10.7.1 Glass Bonding ................................................................... 272
1 Z- w* u4 z3 x4 f# V1 n10.7.2 Hot Strength ..................................................................... 272
7 @# }6 M) u2 T/ H10.8 Activators........................................................................................ 274
h$ `+ O7 k" I8 X% }9 p10.9 Application Methods for Cyanoacrylates ........................................ 275
) Z) |8 S1 Q* L4 g; F8 f+ ]10.9.1 Pressure/Time Systems ....................................................... 275
& f: b! }1 L* n" f" v% e10.9.2 Syringe Systems ................................................................. 276
% N- b% F$ Z# {4 k$ O10.10 Health and Safety and Handling Precautions .................................. 2768 i7 e5 V' o ~1 I! p$ _# D- A
10.11 Typical Applications........................................................................ 277
& x2 U6 E2 V2 O: S10.11.1 Bonding Nitrile, Polychloroprene and Natural Rubbers.... 277
8 h# [! N( F! d j8 I# s) W10.11.2 Bonding EPDM ................................................................. 277
5 X3 Z) U$ E1 T' a0 t! r10.11.3 Bonding Santoprene and Silicone Rubbers ........................ 279' ^9 Z! j0 ? M: k4 A
10.11.4 Bonding Medical Devices .................................................. 279/ | s2 W$ T5 ]) x6 h4 k
10.12 Troubleshooting .............................................................................. 280
4 I9 q, Q5 T7 [7 I' w. q10.12.1 Blooming of Cyanoacrylates ............................................. 280
5 v& D. K |4 R11 Bonding Silicone Rubber to Various Substrate ............................................ 285/ A5 I! J$ N! F! @
11.1 Introduction .................................................................................... 285. W* ?) e" }5 ?0 d* \( ~) S
11.2 Why Bond Silicone Rubber?............................................................ 286
8 u" S0 @4 v. g$ x9 e% R11.3 Material Combinations of Interest - Examples ................................ 2878 {/ b% u" ]1 t6 K9 F
11.3.1 Silicone to Silicone Bonding (Soft and Soft) ...................... 287
5 w* Z8 e) a8 A8 y11.3.2 Silicone to Plastic Bonding (Soft and Hard) ...................... 288) K& N6 N/ E0 z6 @- O2 w9 Q* L
11.3.3 Silicone to Metal Bonding (Soft and Hard) ....................... 288* R% i D& k% Y0 V. b. W! R$ D" v ]
11.3.4 Why Use Silicone Rubber for Such Composites? ............... 288
e: D1 e) f2 t w7 n11.4 Some Applications of Silicone Rubber Composites ......................... 290, {$ [5 p" k2 F+ m# S' G
11.5 Bonding Concepts ........................................................................... 2914 D' T5 K8 z$ D, v& s$ G
11.5.1 Undercuts .......................................................................... 291
0 w5 z( k: a' g |7 N) i11.5.2 Primers .............................................................................. 292
$ {" J2 k. v& C6 V. v( c& w: W11.5.3 Self-adhesive Silicone Rubbers .......................................... 292. T$ G- ?. x; E9 }- D$ L* N
11.5.4 The Build-up of Adhesion ................................................. 2929 t. F4 G. W) X' s0 j; i/ a
11.6 Bonding of Liquid Rubber (LR) ...................................................... 293: F8 I3 z; P; O$ B$ R% T( I
11.6.1 Properties of Self-adhesive LR ........................................... 297
, S1 p* @. Y5 o0 \11.6.2 Limitations of Self-adhesive LR ......................................... 298
# {8 ^ ]7 `# r11.7 Bonding of Solid Rubber (HTV) ..................................................... 299
5 ?5 E. r; H/ }! c) _1 L( U& a11.7.1 Self-adhesive HTV Silicone Rubber Applications .............. 299, s ]% c6 h# k
11.7.2 Applications for Self-adhesive HTV .................................. 3012 L: N' a+ v" V! D9 X- B
11.7.3 HTV Used in Other Bonding Applications ........................ 303
# F: W1 p9 N+ ^/ r5 n$ j11.8 Processing Techniques ..................................................................... 3038 D" I2 Q. x2 a! c# ]' z9 q
11.8.1 Liquid Rubbers in Inserted Parts Technology .................... 303- ?- v. }; r- e/ f
11.8.2 LR in Two-component Injection Moulding Technology" r- b6 p6 }) q: T
(Two Colour Mould) ......................................................... 306% e6 u" | y# S! f- J) t
11.9 Silicone to Silicone Bonding (Soft and Soft) .................................... 3086 y$ }. X3 m# w6 b
11.10 Cable Industry ................................................................................ 309
4 D3 v. G# ?! _7 w1 r11.11 Duration of Bonding Properties ...................................................... 3096 R; K F! i7 J; v% X, H
11.11.1 Duration of Bonding - Chemically Bonded Composites .... 311
* ^ Z8 n1 N6 G( ?1 F! h11.12 Alternatives to Injection Moulding ................................................. 313
A l+ j# o4 w ~' J11.12.1 Adhesives .......................................................................... 313
4 ] ?. U1 m* ]( D: K11.12.2 Welding ............................................................................. 313* y- T' M5 z) E5 c1 y. {
11.12.3 Mechanical Bonding Techniques After Moulding.............. 314" G8 y8 h) S# s0 `0 f9 i
11.13 Summary ......................................................................................... 314
5 n5 h; w4 e6 `6 {12 Failures in Rubber Bonding to Substrates ................................................... 319. J& d8 z# M G% |
12.1.1 Introduction ...................................................................... 319
5 F1 M, r4 d6 {0 |, _- t12.1.2 Incorrect Moulding Procedures ......................................... 3280 V& I3 l& D: D, _7 t+ p
12.1.3 Incorrect Production Quality Testing Procedures .............. 3294 e3 s! I4 N& v% C1 ?
12.1.4 Corrosion in Service .......................................................... 3304 ~/ U/ f& A7 V7 o5 E
12.1.5 Product Abuse ................................................................... 333
6 C5 d% H- ~3 ]% w7 l12.1.6 Other Failure Modes ......................................................... 333) I, C, K4 Y% J9 ~4 `& t
12.1.7 Factors Affecting Adhesion of Rubbers ............................. 334
' y& I w% ]: _. T$ B# H12.1.8 Topography of Substrate ................................................... 335+ v3 U- _( O0 P, H. f, t" U( P ^5 g# d
12.1.9 Surface Conditions of Adherend ....................................... 3354 R' r1 O0 W% m2 {
12.1.10 Classification of Rubber According to their Wettabilities .. 336
& r" T4 Y* X( V! _! P6 [* a( ^12.1.11 Bonding - Interphase or Interface Considerations ............. 337
, S F; ]( M5 q7 _12.1.12 Problems in Adhesion........................................................ 339
: y8 l( _8 B) v) @) Q. N) R0 r12.2 Rubber Bonding in Power Transmission Belting ............................. 339 q/ c* ^3 e0 M5 {$ E
12.2.1 Introduction ...................................................................... 339
3 w6 n; K: }1 W& i. G12.2.2 Power Transmission Belt Failure Modes............................ 340
* j5 F, g7 W; ~12.2.3 Adhesion Systems in Power Transmission Belts ................. 346* x8 o, d- s* h) o6 K
12.2.4 Adhesion Testing in Power Transmission Belts .................. 347
/ j8 D% V4 x; _: M5 W12.3 Undesirable Adhesion Occuring Under Service Conditions (Fixing) .. 349
1 g4 E5 `' r5 [. a& P4 F+ a12.3.1 Factors Affecting ‘Fixing’ .................................................. 349( @9 w6 I8 W1 Z* G) i0 P
12.3.2 Prevention of ‘Fixing’ ........................................................ 351
1 Q: r7 \1 ~) a' S% O- F* R: V) s12.3.3 Other Methods of Preventing ‘Fixing’ -; N$ C9 j+ V, o M$ h# ]
Examined Experimentally ................................................. 351
" k- c1 M9 E1 e3 U2 \Abbreviations and Acronyms............................................................................. 357; e- @$ F1 D/ R. M1 @# Y
Author Index ..................................................................................................... 363
- C9 X9 K1 [* N, ~- d6 V6 T$ C$ O/ jCompany Index ................................................................................................. 371
- C1 r# O6 U6 C5 C! N: UMain Index ........................................................................................................ 373 |
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