Viscoelasticidad

Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 60

COMPORTAMIENTO MECÁNICO

Estímulo Sistema Respuesta


Morfología
• Thermoplastics
Crystalline
– Amorphous Region

– Semi-crystalline

• Thermosets
Crosslinks
Morfología del sistema
• J.-L. Yang et al. / Polymer 47 (2006)
2791–2801
RESPUESTA

1. Mecanismos de deformación:
*Elástica
*Plástica

2. Mecanismos de almacenamiento y disipación de energía

ΔE=Q-W
ΔE=Q-Welástico-Wplástico
ΔE=Qin-Qdisipado-Welástico-Wplástico
Deformación elástica:

• Materials deform elastically or


inelastically.
• During elastic deformation  the
stress in a body is directly related
to the strain, and vice-versa.
– When the force is removed (i.e. when
stress becomes zero) then strain
returns to zero.

• The plot of stress against strain


produces a straight line 
Linear elastic stress-
– the stress can be increased or strain relationship
decreased, and
– stress and strain are always
proportional to each other.
Disipación
VISCOELASTICIDAD

Viscoso Elástico

Líquido Sólido

Viscoelástico
COMPORTAMIENTO VISCOELÁSTICO

Viscoso Elástico

ε=f (material,σ,T,t)
EXPERIMENTOS

Esfuerzo-deformación
Creep
Relajación de esfuerzo
DMS
Esfuerzo-deformación
Deformación elástica y plástica
Mechanical Properties
• i.e. stress-strain behavior of polymers

brittle polymer

FS of polymer ca. 10% that of metals

plastic
elastomer
elastic modulus
– less than metal

Adapted from Fig. 15.1,


Strains – deformations > 1000% possible Callister 7e.

(for metals, maximum strain ca. 10% or


less) 15
Typical Data-Polymers

Iron Modulus is 282 Gpa on same scale


Typical Data - Metals
Typical Data - Ceramics

Iron 41
Al 11
Mechanical Properties
• i.e. stress-strain behavior of polymers

brittle polymer

FS of polymer ca. 10% that of metals

plastic
elastomer
elastic modulus
– less than metal

Adapted from Fig. 15.1,


Strains – deformations > 1000% possible Callister 7e.

(for metals, maximum strain ca. 10% or


less) 21
Temperature dependence

polymethyl methacrylate
(PMMA)
plexiglass
http://www2.dupont.com/Plasti
cs/en_US/assets/downloads/d
esign/230323c.pdf
Carga-deformación vs tiempo
ε = f(σ,t) Load vs. Time
ta = time of applied stress
tr = time of released stress

elastic

Visco-elastic Viscous

Calister, Ed. 6 (2003)


• SM106 apparatus and its components
CREEP
Creep
• J. Appl. Sci. Res., 6(11): 1620-1626, 2010
Three regions can be readily identified on the curve:
1 to 2 Primary Creep -creep proceeds at a
diminishing rate due to work hardening of the metal.
2 to 3 Secondary Creep - creep proceeds at a
constant rate because a balance is achieved between
the work hardening and annealing (thermal softening)
processes.
3 to 4 Tertiary Creep - the creep rate increases due
to necking of the specimen and the associated
increase in local stress. Failure occurs at point 4.
Creep curve for Polypropylene
showing creep recovery
T y σ constante
• Arrhenius type:
E
n
  A e RT

ln ε = ln A + n ln σ – E/RT
Creep
• Take a tension specimen made from a polymer and and
put on a series of constant stresses on it.
• We observe

Creep: Progressive strain (deformation) over time at


constant stress (load), usually at high temperatures
Creep y peso molecular
A mayor Mw menor deformación
Stress Relaxation
• Think of a polymer specimen loaded
with at a constant strain.
 Note that both linear
elastic and viscous fluid
behaviors are present.
 Note that there seems to
be some residual stress
at the end, i.e. the
material does not
completely recover.
There is both elasticity
and plasticity.
http://www2.dupont.com/Plasti
cs/en_US/assets/downloads/d
esign/230323c.pdf
Relajación de esfuerzos
• σ vs t; ε constante
ε = 0,5 mm
Temperatura:
20⁰C; 40⁰C; 50⁰C;
60⁰C; hasta 120⁰C
Effect of Temperature:
Glass Transition
Temperature
Tg and Tm
Time-Temperature Superposition

(t,T)?
Unloaded Stretched Squeezed
(Tension) (Compression)

Cut (Simple Twisted (Torsional


shear) shear)
Modelos de viscoelasticidad
• Springs
– Purely Elastic
– Respond Instantaneously Spring Dashpot
– Store Energy
– Hook’s Law

  E
• Dashpots
– Purely Viscous
– Slow response
– Dissipate Energy in form of heat
– Newton’s Law d
 
dt
Esfuerzo-deformación
Deformación elástica y plástica
• Sample Tg(C) values:

PE (low density) - 110


PE (high density) - 90
PVC + 87
PS +100
PC +150

Selected values from


Table 15.2, Callister
7e.
Time dependence
• If a load is slowly applied to a polymeric body  the chains in the
polymer have time to unfold and stretch.
• There are three main ways of presenting creep data to be
presented as:
1. Creep curves Strain versus the logarithm of time elapsed (various
curves at constant load, or stress):

2. Isochronous curves Stress versus strain (various curves at constant


time of duration of load):

3. Isometric curves Stress versus the logarithm of elapsed time (various


curves at constant strain values):
Charpy test configuration

Apparatus to measure impact strength


Izod test configuration
• Points to note: Variable Change Typical
effect on
• Yielding is a  ductility
phenomenon which is Temperature  
responsible for ductile Strain rate  
deformations, Molecular  
– as opposed to brittle weight
fracture. Chain  / 
branching
• the degree of ductility of Crystallinity  
a polymer  often Crosslinking  
controlled by a number Particulate  
of variables fillers
Fibrous  
reinforcement
In general, resistance to fracture through impact is affected by the following:

Variable Change Typical effect on


ductility
Temperature  
Strain rate (speed of  
impact)
Amount/size of notch-  
like defects
Mass of impacting  
body
Fibrous reinforcement  
In general, resistance to fracture through impact is affected by the following:

Variable Change Typical effect on


ductility
Temperature  
Strain rate (speed of  
impact)
Amount/size of notch-  
like defects
Mass of impacting  
body
Fibrous reinforcement  

You might also like