1Intermediate between elastic and viscous
viscoelasticity
2What type of behavior: materials resist shear flow and shear strain over time as stress is applied
viscous
3 What type of behavior: dashpot model
viscous
4What type of behavior: material strain when stretched and return quickly to original state when stress removed
elastic
5 What type of behavior: spring model
elastic
6 What type of material is liquid-y
soft
7 What type of material is viscous behavior (flow)
soft
8 What type of material is LOTS OF plastic deformation
soft
9 What type of material follows dashpot model
soft
10What type of material is liquids
soft
11 What type of material is dispersions/emulsions
soft
12 What type of material is gels/soft solids
soft
13 What type of material is polymer solutions (dilute, concentrated, melt)
soft
14 What type of material is solid-y
stiff
15 What type of material has elastic behavior
stiff
16 What type of material has LITTLE plastic deformation
stiff
17 What type of material follows spring model
stiff
18 What type of material are classical engineering materials: crystalline solids, metals, alloys, ceramics
stiff
19
For what materials does deformation requires movement of atomic planes
classical crystalline materials
20
What type of material are hard plastics
stiff
21What type of material are stiff biomaterials
stiff
22What type of material are elastomers
stiff
23 What type of material are polymer composites
stiff
24 What type of material are fibers
stiff
25What type of material are crosslinked polymer networks
stiff
26What type of materials have a modulus on the order of 100Gpa
stiff
27What type of materials have a modulus on the order of eV/(10^-10)^3
stiff
28What type of materials have a modulus on the order of 4 to 400Pa
soft
29What type of materials have a modulus on the order of k_BT/(10^-7to 10^-8)^3
soft
30why do classical materials have a large modulus E
deformation requires movement of atomic planes
31study of flow of materials in response to applied force, especially for soft materials
rheology
32Critical in characterization for processing and formulation
rheology
33used in place of tensile testing for soft materials as deform easily compared to stiff materials
rheological measurements
34What test is for materials that reasonably follow the spring model
tensile test
35What test is for materials that follow the dashpot model or viscoelastic model
rheology
36What test assumes instantaneous response to loading
tensile test
37What test assumes time-dependent response to loading
rheology
38Which test requires a minimum value of the elastic modulus E to be accurate that some softer materials do not meet
tensile test
39Which test is possible (but may not be the best option) for stiffer materials,—hard plastics, stiff biomaterials, etc.
tensile test
40Which test requires clamps
tensile test
41Why are the clamps for the tensile test bad for gels
gels may be damaged
42Why are the clamps for the tensile test bad for liquids
liquids cannot be clampled
43soft material is placed into a plate or cup and a shear force is applied by spinning or twisting an object thru the soft material to generate a shear stress τ, then shear strain γ is measured over time and shear rate γ ̇ is calculated
shear rheometry
44shear stress and strain are same at all points
homogeneous strain field
45shear stress and strain are different at different points in the material
inhomogeneous strain field
46Shear rheometry setup for large volumes
single/double gap couette
47shear rheometry setup that is very sensitive
single/double gap couette
48shear rheometry steup that is for materials with lower viscosity (thinner)
single/double gap couette
49What are the 2 shear rheometry setups that have homogeneous strain fields
single/double-gap couette, cone-plate
50What is the shear rheometry setups that have inhomogeneous strain fields
parallel plates
51Why use cone-plate setup vs parallel plate setup
cone-plate has homogeneous strain field
52For what volumes are parallel plates and cone-plate used for
small (1mL)
53How sensitive (low/high) are parallel plates and cone-plate
low
54Are parallel plates and cone-plate for (high/low) viscosity materials
high
55sliding of fluid layer due to applied shear force, measured by γ and γ ̇
shear flow
56In shear flow diagrams how is the top layer moving
fastest rate
57In shear flow diagrams how is the bottom layer moving
stationary
59Units of shear stress
Pa
60displacement/distance
shear strain
61Units of shear strain
unitless
62What is another word for shear strain
displacement gradient
63derivative of shear strain
shear rate (velocity gradient)
64velocity/distance
shear rate (velocity gradient)
65(dx/dt)/h
shear rate (velocity gradient)
66shear stress/shear rate
viscosity
67τ∝γ ̇ where η is constant of proportionality, τ=ηγ ̇
newtoniam law
68follows the Newtonian law, η=constant
Newtonian behavior
69What type of fluids have Newtonian behavior always
Newtonian fluids
70What type of fluids have viscosity that changes with shear rate/stress
non-Newtonian fluids
71Water is what type of fluid
Newtonian fluid
72Ketchup is what type fluid
Bingham plastic
73Type of fluid that has Newtonian behavior above critical stress
Bingham plastic
74Stress above which Bingham plastic flow
critical stress
75What is the critical stress typically
yield stress
76What sort of behavior (elastic/viscous) does a Bingham plastic have below the critical stress
elastic
77What sort of behavior (elastic/viscous) does a Bingham plastic have above the critical stress
viscous
78Type of fluid that acts as pseudoplastic above critical stress
Bingham pseudoplastic
79What is another term for a pseudoplastic
shear thinning
80Why are shear thinning fluids called that
Lower vicosity (thinner) at higher shear
81As shear rate or shear stress increases, viscosity does what for a shear thinning fluid
decreases
82As shear rate or shear stress increases, does a shear thinning fluid act more viscous or elastic
more viscous behavior
83In a psuedoplastic (shear thinning): for a given shear rate, shear stress is (higher/lower) than a comparable Newtonian fluid
lower
84In a psuedoplastic (shear thinning): for a given shear stress, shear rate is (higher/lower) than a comparable Newtonian fluid
higher
85Are polymer solutions pseudoplastics or dilatency
yes
86Why do polymer solutions demonstrate shear thinning behavior
chains align
87Why do suspensions demonstrate shear thinning behavior
glomerates break up
88Why do emulsions demonstrate shear thinning behavior
droplets elongate
89What is another term for a dilatency
shear thickening
90Why are shear thickening fluids called that
Higher vicosity (thicker) at higher shear
91As shear rate or shear stress increases, viscosity does what for a shear thickening fluid
increases
92As shear rate or shear stress increases, does a shear thickening fluid act more viscous or elastic
more elastic behavior
93In a dilatency (shear thickening): for a given shear rate, shear stress is (higher/lower) than a comparable Newtonian fluid
higher
94In a dilatency (shear thickening): for a given shear stress, shear rate is (higher/lower) than a comparable Newtonian fluid
lower
95Are dense polymer suspensions pseudoplastics or dilatency
dilatency
96Is cornstarch pseudoplastic or dilatency
dilatency
97Is quicksand pseudoplastic or dilatency
dilatency
98Why does dilatency occur
jamming at high shear
99ratio of relaxation time of material to amount of time required to reach a reference strain
Deborah number (De)
100characterizes fluidity of materials unders specific flow conditions
Deborah number (De)
101De for elastic behavior
infinity
102De for viscous behavior
0
103De for "interesting" behavior
1
104Is tau material or tau observer a function of temperature
tau material
105How to change tau material
change temerature
106How to change tau observer
change how fast you strain material
107Silly putty sit out for long enough, it conforms to its container. What is the Deborah number for this behavior
0
108Silly putty sit out for long enough, it conforms to its container. What is kind of behavior is this
viscous
109If you shoot silly putty with a gun, it shatters. What is the Deborah number for this behavior
infinity
110If you shoot silly putty with a gun, it shatters. What is this kind of behavior
elastic
111What type of behavior corresponds to De=infinity
elastic
112What type of behavior corresponds to De=0
viscous
113individual molecules respond to what by adopting a non-equilibrium distribution of conformations
deformation
114What sort of behavior is this: After deformation, left to themselves, the molecules will relax back to an isotropic equilibrium distribution of conformations
elastic
115What sort of behavior is this: After deformation, as molecules relax, motion of molecules through surrounding solution dissipates stored elastic energy
viscous
116What sort of behavior is this: material relaxes but does not do not go all the way back to its original state
viscoelastic
117Measures RELATIVE viscosity, compare how fast different samples flows
viscometry
118Can you determine the viscous/elastic contribution from viscometry
no
119What is viscometry useful for
quality control
120Is viscosity simple/hard to run
simple
121Is viscometry highly/poorly reproducible
highly
122Can you use different flow conditions in viscometry
no
123Should you use the same setup every time for viscometry
yes
124fill up cup and pour it out, a machine figures out viscosity stuff
cup method
125like cup method but it compares speeds as you vary temperature and stuff
Brookfield viscometers
126reads viscosity throughout reaction to control addition of solvent for process control
in-line viscometers
127continuous rotation, stress τ is constant, velocity gradient γ ̇ slowly increases, see change in viscosity η
strain rate sweep
128In strin rate sweep, how does stress change
constant
129In strain rate sweep, how does velocity gradient change
increases
130In strain rate sweep, how does viscosity change
variable
131In strain rate sweep, how does viscosity change in 0 shear viscosity regime
constant
132What occurs at low shear rate in strain rate sweep
0 shear viscosity regime
133What sort of behavior occurs in the 0 shear viscosity regime
Newtonian
134What occurs at high shear rate in strain rate sweep
shear thinning regime
135In strain rate sweep, how does viscosity change as shear rate increases in shear thinning regime
decreases
136What is the best rheometry setup for strain rate sweep
cone-plate
137continuous rotation, stress τ slowly increases, velocity gradient γ ̇ is constant, see change in viscosity η
stress ramp
138In stress ramp: how does stress change
increases
139In stress ramp: how does velocity gradient change
constant
140In stress ramp, how does viscosity change (shear thinning)
decrease
141When does maximum viscosity occur in stress ramp
yield stress
142How to idenfity yield stress via stress ramp
find max viscosity
144device that performs extrusion
extruder
145What device is made from a hopper and screw
extruder
146most common and widely used unit operation in polymer processing
extrusion
147In extrusion, what is placed in the hopper
plastic pellets
148What 2 things happens to the melt as the screw conveyer pushes the polymer melt forward in an extruder?
compressed and pressurized
149What 2 things happen in terms of heating to the melt as it is compressed and pressurized in a extruder?
external heating and viscous heating
150What is melt forced thru at end of extrusion
shaping die
151What is the property of extruded materials that results from continuous of the flow thru the shaping die
constant cross section
152When thermoplatics are extruded, what is needed in terms of cooling
cool extrudate below Tm or Tg
153Why must thermoplastics be cooled below Tm or Tg
dimensional stability
154How is cooling thermoplastics below Tm or Tg acheived
air or water cooling
155Most common size basis for screw extruders
inner barrel diameter (Db)
156Standard size range for Db
1.5 to 8 in
157Are smaller sizes than 1.5 to 8in of Db available for labs
yes
158What is Qe
extruder capacity
159What is the units of extruder capacity
pounds per hour
160what is Db
inner barrel diameter
161What is the units of Db
inches
162What is Qe in terms of Db
16Db^2.2
163What is the second most often specified sizing basis for screw extruders
length to diameter ration (L/D)
164What are the 2 most common L/D for thermoplastics
20:1 and 24:1
165Do rubbers use 20:1 and 24:1 for L/D or lower L/D values
lower
166Which has a longer barrel, 20:1 or 24:1
24:1
167What is the first value in 24:1
length
168What is the second value in 20:1
diameter
169What yields a more homogeneous extrudate
longer barrel
170What are 2 possible results of too high L/D
polymer degradation, loss of additive effectiveness
171Why does too high L/D lead to polymer degradation and loss of additive effectiveness
high temp for too long
172what L/D should be used for polymers that melt easily
lower
173Is 20:1 or 24:1 L/D more expensive
24:1
174 1 revolution of the part that sticks out of the screw
flight
175distance from the base of the screw to the outiside end of the flight
channel depth
176distance from 1 flight to another
pitch
177what are the 3 zones of a typical screw extruder
feed, compression, and metering
178What do zones differ in
channel depth
179what do zones not differ in
pitch
180ratio of channel depth in feed to channel depth in metering section
compression ratio
181What is the first 3 consideration for screw designs listed
form of polymer fed, melt viscosity, thermal degredation properties
182What are 3 forms in which polymer can be fed in
pellets, powder, ribbon
183what is the second 3 consideration for screw designs listed
number of zones and lengths, compression ratio, vented vs non-vented
184What defines a vented extruder
venting port
185What is the purpose of a venting port in terms of pressure
relieves pressure
186What is the purpose of venting ports in terms of air
trapped air bubbles escape
187Why do you not want air bubbles
might mess with final shape
188How many screws does a ram extruder have
0
189How many screws does a single screw exruder have
1
190How many screws does a twin screw extruder have
2
191Type of extruder where you just push material thru shaping die
ram extruder
192What is a ram extruder used for
batch extrusion
193For what types of materials is a single screw extruder used for
typical materials that behave well
194WHat is the standard type of extruder
single screw extruder
195What is the use of a twin screw extruder
enhanced mixing
196A rotational rheometer applies a small amplitude oscillatory shear test
oscillatory rheology
197oscillating torque is applied and angular displacement is measured to calculate strain
controlled stress experiment
198angular displacement is applied and torque needed to effect displacement is measured to calculate shear stress
controlled strain experiment
199what is applied in the controlled stress experiment
oscillating torque
200what is applied in the controlled strain experiment
angular displacement
201what is measured in the controlled stress experiment
angular displacement
202what is measured in the controlled strain experiment
oscillating torque
203What is the purpose of measuring angular displacement in the controlled stress experiment
calculate shear strain
204What is the purpose of measuring oscillating torque in the controlled strain experiment
calculate shear stress
205can determine the viscous and elastic components that contribute to G* via phase angle δ
oscilatory rheology
206angle between max stess peak and max strain peak
phase angle
207distance between the peaks (phase difference) of the shear stress curve and shear strain curve
phase angle
208If G' is in the horizontal direction and G'' is in the verticla direction, what is the angle between the horizontal and G*
phase angle
209What is said about a material with phase angle of 0 degrees
elastic
210What is said about a material with phase angle of 90 degrees
visous
211What is said about a material with phase angle between 0 and 90 degrees
viscoelastic
212elastic contribution to G*
storage modulus
213Viscous contribution to G*
loss modulus
214G' name
storage modulus
216storage modulus symbol
G'
217Loss modulus symbol
G''
218G'>G''
viscoelastic solid
219G'<G''
viscoelastic liquid
220Relationship between G' and G'' for viscoelastic solid
G'>G''
221Relationship between G' and G'' for viscoelastic liquid
G''>G'
222at fixed frequency ω of oscillation, shear strain γ is increased, G' and G'' are measured
G' and G'' strain sweep
223Region in G' and G'' strain sweep at low strain γ
linear viscoelastic regime
224Region in G' and G'' strain sweep where G' and G'' are independent of strain, constant
linear viscoelastic regime
225Strain value in G' and G'' strain sweep, above this strain material will switch from viscoelastic solid to liquid or vice versa
critical strain
226The stronger the gel, the (higher/lower) the G'
higher
227The (stronger/weaker) the gel, the lower the G'
weaker
228tool to determine material properties over a long period of time by shifting data
time temperature superposition
229Allows you to predict behavior lie 20 years down the line without actually doing a 20-year long aging study
time temperature superposition
230Do curves of modulus as function of time change shape as temperature changes
no
231How do curves of modulus as function of time change as temperature changes
shift left or right
232a curve of modulus as function of time at a given temperature used as a reference to predict curves at various temperatures by applying a shift operation
master curve
233When changing from some temperature T_1 to T_2, it is equivalent to multiplying the time scale by constant factor a_T
true
234When changing from some temperature T_1 to T_2, it is equivalent to shifting left by constant factor a_T
false
235converting powders, pellets, and sheets into useful products
polymer processing
2366 types of polymer processing
extrusion, injection molding, compression molding, coatings, fiber spinning, film blowing
237The 3 general steps in polymer processing
preshaping steps, shaping, shape stabilization
238Example of 2 things that can occur in pre-shaping steps
mixing and melting
239What happens in shaping step
convert polymer into object
240Example of 1 thing that can occur in shape stabilization step
solidification
241broadly used to adjust the surface properties of materials
polymer based surface coatings
242Can coating be made from polymer melts
yes
243Can coatings be made from polymer solutions
yes
244What are 2 solifidiciation methods used for polymer based coatings
solvent evaporation and UV curing
245What are 2 different attachement mechanisms for polymer based coatings
adsorption, polymer grafting
246Coatings can be used to achieve the following 5 surface properties
Water/oil/chemical resistance, heat reflection, antibacterial, scratch resistance, flexible electronics
247all the different things you mix together the get the coating
coating formulation
248What are some components of a coating formulation
polymer, particles, solvent, additives for improved products, additives to aid in processing
249What are 2 examples properties that a coating can be made to have via adiditives for improved products
UV resistance and color
250What are 3 examples of properties that a coating can be made to have via additives to aid in processing
defoamer, surfactants, adhesion
251Does mixing order make a differnce in coating formulation
yes
252Can you easily predict properties based on coating formulation
no
253Why is is hard to predict properties based on coating formulation
complex system
254What is used to get wanted properties based on coating formulation
lots of trial and error and historical knowledge
255What are the negative consequences of ridges on surface of a coating
poor surface flow and leveling
256way to apply a coating to a flexible film
roll to roll coating
257Is a procedure where the roll of film proceeds thru lots of processes thru continuous pass with rolls
Roll to roll coating
258Steps: Unwind, cleaning, coating, oven, web flip, uv cure, inspection, lamination, rewind
Roll to roll coating
259The 5 Most Common Coating Types
slot die, Meyer rod, dip, blade, and gravure
260Coating Type: liquid coating material is put in die that lays coating onto surface moved via roller
slot die
261Does slot die apply homogeneous/inhomogenous layers
homogeneous
262How is slot die pre-metered
dosing system
263Is slot die to touch free
yes
264Does solvent evaporate in slot die
no
265Why does solvent not evaporate in slot die
closed system
266Full area nonstop coating, stripe, and stop-start coating are all possible
Slot die
267Coating type: metal rod with a bunch of wire wound around it
Meyer rod
268The 2 more expensive coating types
slot die and gravure
269The 3 less expensive coating types
meyer rod, dip, and blade
270In meyer rod, what is coat weight dependent on
diameter of wire
271Does Meyer rod apply homogeneous/inhomogenous layers
inhomogeneous
272What is a result of the inhomogenous layers of Meyer rod
ridges
273Is meyer rod tolerant/strict to non-precision engineering of other components of coating machine
tolerant
274How to change coat weight on meyer rod
change wire size
275What are the wires in Meyer rod for
gaps between wires hold coating
276Coating type: dip thing to be coated it into a solution bath and when you pull the thing out, excess liquid coating material fall off
dip
277In dip coating, what determines coat weight
withdrawl speed
278How can you meter dip coating
add blade
279What sort of objects is dip coating used for
wierdly shaped objects
280What is a restiction of types of objects that dip coating can be used for
drainable
281Is dip coating a closed system
no
282How is dip coating an open system
bath of solution open
283What is a negative consequence of bath of solution being open in dip coating
solution aging
284Is dip coating good for plyers
yes
285Is dip coating good for fabrics
yes
286Coating Type: coating liquid is pooled on film and a blade just meters off the extra coating
blade
287In blade coating, what determines coating thickness
gap between blade and film
288is blade cheap compared to slot die and gravure
yes
289Is blade as preceise a gravure
no
290What other type of coating technique is gravure most similar to conceptually
meyer rod
291Coating type: has a roll has a pattern of slots that liquid gets trapped in and gets transferred to a film by pushing the roll up against an impression roll that presses the film between the 2 rolls
gravure
292How is gravure similar to meyer rod
both have patterns that hold coating
293Which coating type can be used for complex graphics
gravure
294which coating type is very expensive relatively
gravure
295Which coating type can print faster than an inkjet printer
gravure
296In gravure, what determines the coat weight
cell volume
297In gravure, what determines how easily the ink releases
cell shape
298In gravure, as cell vulume increases, what happens to coat weight
increases
299Gravure application configuration: 2 rolls, rotating opposite directions to each other, transfer at gap between
direct gravure
300Does direct gravure result in stable coating amount and accuracy
yes