Thermomechanical Analysis (TMA) measures the relationship between a sample's length or volume and temperature. TMA uses probes to measure dimensional changes in a sample as its temperature changes. TMA can provide information about intrinsic properties like glass transition temperature and thermal expansion coefficient, as well as process properties like cure and crosslinking. TMA is used to characterize materials including polymers, metals, ceramics, composites, pharmaceuticals, and more.
Thermomechanical Analysis (TMA) measures the relationship between a sample's length or volume and temperature. TMA uses probes to measure dimensional changes in a sample as its temperature changes. TMA can provide information about intrinsic properties like glass transition temperature and thermal expansion coefficient, as well as process properties like cure and crosslinking. TMA is used to characterize materials including polymers, metals, ceramics, composites, pharmaceuticals, and more.
Thermomechanical Analysis (TMA) measures the relationship between a sample's length or volume and temperature. TMA uses probes to measure dimensional changes in a sample as its temperature changes. TMA can provide information about intrinsic properties like glass transition temperature and thermal expansion coefficient, as well as process properties like cure and crosslinking. TMA is used to characterize materials including polymers, metals, ceramics, composites, pharmaceuticals, and more.
Thermomechanical Analysis (TMA) measures the relationship between a sample's length or volume and temperature. TMA uses probes to measure dimensional changes in a sample as its temperature changes. TMA can provide information about intrinsic properties like glass transition temperature and thermal expansion coefficient, as well as process properties like cure and crosslinking. TMA is used to characterize materials including polymers, metals, ceramics, composites, pharmaceuticals, and more.
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Thermomechanical Analysis
introduction Volume is a fundamental thermodynamic quantity. Thermal expansivity () is a useful engineering quantity: = (dL/dt)/Lo Thermomechanical Analysis (TMA) is the study of the relationships between a sample’s length (volume) and its temperature. instrumentation TMA probe types TMA temperature calibration thermal expansion of aluminium printed circuit board effect of load on TMA measurements effect of cross linking on TMA penetration effect of plasticisers relationship between hardness and indentation isothermal creep measurements measurement of liquids effect of chemical structure effect of thermal history effect of orientation sample controlled thermodilatometry dynamic load TMA summary
Intrinsic Properties Process Properties Product Classifications
