Detail publikace
Degradation of polymeric bellows effecting life cycle of constant-velocity joint
Originální název
Degradation of polymeric bellows effecting life cycle of constant-velocity joint
Anglický název
Degradation of polymeric bellows effecting life cycle of constant-velocity joint
Jazyk
en
Originální abstrakt
One broken and three new polymeric constant-velocity boots (bellows) being a spare part of a constant-velocity joint in two military vehicles were analyzed to identify basic composition and to determine if composition or structure of broken bellows differ. Infrared spectroscopy, differential scanning calorimetry, and thermogravimetry were used for analyses. Bellows for both vehicles are produced from thermoplastic elastomer. Broken bellows is chemically degraded and material just from the fracture is deformed plastically. The life cycle of bellows depends especially on applied stress and temperature (that about −20°C seems to be critical due to crystallization of soft segments).
Anglický abstrakt
One broken and three new polymeric constant-velocity boots (bellows) being a spare part of a constant-velocity joint in two military vehicles were analyzed to identify basic composition and to determine if composition or structure of broken bellows differ. Infrared spectroscopy, differential scanning calorimetry, and thermogravimetry were used for analyses. Bellows for both vehicles are produced from thermoplastic elastomer. Broken bellows is chemically degraded and material just from the fracture is deformed plastically. The life cycle of bellows depends especially on applied stress and temperature (that about −20°C seems to be critical due to crystallization of soft segments).
BibTex
@misc{BUT148343,
author="Radka {Bálková}",
title="Degradation of polymeric bellows effecting life cycle of constant-velocity joint",
annote="One broken and three new polymeric constant-velocity boots (bellows) being a spare part of a constant-velocity joint in two military vehicles were analyzed to identify basic composition and to determine if composition or structure of broken bellows differ. Infrared spectroscopy, differential scanning calorimetry, and thermogravimetry were used for analyses. Bellows for both vehicles are produced from thermoplastic elastomer. Broken bellows is chemically degraded and material just from the fracture is deformed plastically. The life cycle of bellows depends especially on applied stress and temperature (that about −20°C seems to be critical due to crystallization of soft segments).",
address="Taylor and Francis Inc.",
chapter="148343",
doi="10.1080/1023666X.2017.1317082",
howpublished="online",
institution="Taylor and Francis Inc.",
year="2018",
month="january",
pages="1--8",
publisher="Taylor and Francis Inc.",
type="bibliography"
}
Odpovědnost: Ing. Jan Brada