A rheometrical technique to study the swelling kinetics of vulcanized rubber particles by paraffinic solvents using a torque rheometer
Citations Over Time
Abstract
Abstract The solvent uptake by vulcanized rubber particles was studied through a swelling technique by using a torque rheometer to record torque versus time curves, with good repeatability. Several experiments were performed to study the effects of varying the solvent/rubber ratio, the solvent type, and the rubber nature. The effects of the materials alone were also studied. A four‐parameter mathematical model was developed, with a physical significance assigned to each of the parameters, and was compared with experiments. The model was found to fit well with the experimental results, therefore, allowing the physical processes involved in the solvent swelling of rubber particles to be investigated through model parameters. © 2004 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Appl Polym Sci 94: 142–153, 2004
Related Papers
- → Synthetic Rubber with the Tensile Strength of Natural Rubber(2022)41 cited
- → A new simple numerical model based on experimental scorch curve data fitting for the interpretation of sulphur vulcanization(2010)26 cited
- → The CBS-Accelerated Sulfuration of Natural Rubber and Cis-1,4-Polybutadiene(1972)38 cited
- → Quasi-analytical kinetic model for natural rubber and polybutadiene rubber blends(2017)11 cited
- → Adhesion Between Vulcanized Rubber and Unvulcanized Rubber or Partially Vulcanized Rubber(2021)