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Jinn-shing Lee - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Thermal properties and firing characteristics of the Zr/KClO4/Viton A priming compositions
    Thermochimica Acta, 2002
    Co-Authors: Jinn-shing Lee
    Abstract:

    Abstract Zirconium powder is a powerful reducing agent that reacts with oxidizer at elevated temperature, releasing enough heat to ignite pyrotechnic mixtures. In this work, the thermal properties of Zr/KClO4/Viton A priming compositions made by different preparation methods were first investigated using thermal analysis techniques. Then these priming compositions were pressed into the charge holders of pressure cartridges. The firing characteristics of the pressure cartridge were evaluated by using the Bruceton method. The data indicate that the thermal behavior and firing characteristic of Zr/KClO4/Viton A priming compositions were changed because of the different methods of preparation.

  • thermal properties and firing characteristics of the zr kclo4 Viton a priming compositions
    Thermochimica Acta, 2002
    Co-Authors: Jinn-shing Lee
    Abstract:

    Abstract Zirconium powder is a powerful reducing agent that reacts with oxidizer at elevated temperature, releasing enough heat to ignite pyrotechnic mixtures. In this work, the thermal properties of Zr/KClO4/Viton A priming compositions made by different preparation methods were first investigated using thermal analysis techniques. Then these priming compositions were pressed into the charge holders of pressure cartridges. The firing characteristics of the pressure cartridge were evaluated by using the Bruceton method. The data indicate that the thermal behavior and firing characteristic of Zr/KClO4/Viton A priming compositions were changed because of the different methods of preparation.

Ernst-christian Koch - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Chenguang Zhu - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Satyendra Mishra - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Property investigation of surface-modified MMT on mechanical and photo-oxidative degradation of Viton rubber composites
    Polymer Bulletin, 2016
    Co-Authors: Navinchandra G. Shimpi, Ananda D. Mali, Satyendra Mishra
    Abstract:

    At different time intervals, photo-oxidative degradation of organically modified montmorillonite (OMMT):Viton rubber composites were studied under accelerated UV (≥290 nm) irradiation. The changes in properties (mechanical, thermal, and physical) before and after UV exposure were studied using universal testing machine (UTM), thermogravimetric analyzer (TGA) and shore A hardness tester. Meanwhile, surface of montmorillonite (MMT) was modified using column chromatography technique (quaternary long chain ammonium salt as an intercalent), which resulted in uniform exchange of ions between MMT and ion exchange resin; and thus d -spacing increases to 31.5 Å. Viton:OMMT nanocomposites were prepared using two roll mill and compression molding machine to obtain a square sheet. Prolonged exposure to UV leads a progressive decrease in mechanical, thermal and physical properties along with the change in behavior of filler–matrix interaction, which was due to decrease in cross-linkage density with increase in the mobility of rubber chains. The increases in carbonyl (>CO), hydroxyl (–OH) functional groups after degradation of OMMT:Viton rubber composites at different time intervals (0, 100, 200, 300 h of UV exposure) were studied using Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR). Besides this, the change in surface behavior of Viton rubber composites before and after degradation was studied using scanning electron microscopy (SEM). Overall, the study shows that the OMMT:Viton composites were affected more upon irradiation compared to pristine Viton composites and it was more prominent at 12 wt% loading of 300 h of UV exposure.

  • thermal mechanical and morphological properties of surface modified montmorillonite reinforced Viton rubber nanocomposites
    Polymer International, 2014
    Co-Authors: Ananda D. Mali, Navinchandra G. Shimpi, Satyendra Mishra
    Abstract:

    Thermal, mechanical and morphological properties of surface-modified montmorillonite (OMMT)-reinforced Viton rubber nanocomposites were studied. The surface of montmorillonite was modified with a column chromatography technique using quaternary long-chain ammonium salt as an intercalant, which resulted in uniform exchange of ions between montmorillonite and the ion-exchange resin, and increased the d-spacing to 31.5 A. This improved d-spacing was due to the use of an ion-exchange column of sufficient length (35 cm) and diameter (5 cm) with maximum retention time for exchange of ions. The Viton nanocomposites reinforced with OMMT (3–12 wt%) were prepared using a two-roll mill and moulded in a compression moulding machine. Tensile strength increased 3.17 times and elongation at break from 500 to 600% for 9 wt% loading of OMMT in comparison to pristine Viton rubber. Thermogravimetric analysis revealed that the presence of OMMT greatly improved the thermal stability. This improvement in properties with increasing OMMT loading was due to insertion of rubber chains between the OMMT plates with good wetting ability. Overall, at an optimum OMMT loading of 9 wt%, the properties of the Viton rubber nanocomposites improved, and subsequently worsened at 12 wt% due to agglomeration of OMMT as revealed by scanning electron microscopy and atomic force microscopy images. © 2013 Society of Chemical Industry

  • Thermal, mechanical and morphological properties of surface‐modified montmorillonite‐reinforced Viton rubber nanocomposites
    Polymer International, 2013
    Co-Authors: Ananda D. Mali, Navinchandra G. Shimpi, Satyendra Mishra
    Abstract:

    Thermal, mechanical and morphological properties of surface-modified montmorillonite (OMMT)-reinforced Viton rubber nanocomposites were studied. The surface of montmorillonite was modified with a column chromatography technique using quaternary long-chain ammonium salt as an intercalant, which resulted in uniform exchange of ions between montmorillonite and the ion-exchange resin, and increased the d-spacing to 31.5 A. This improved d-spacing was due to the use of an ion-exchange column of sufficient length (35 cm) and diameter (5 cm) with maximum retention time for exchange of ions. The Viton nanocomposites reinforced with OMMT (3–12 wt%) were prepared using a two-roll mill and moulded in a compression moulding machine. Tensile strength increased 3.17 times and elongation at break from 500 to 600% for 9 wt% loading of OMMT in comparison to pristine Viton rubber. Thermogravimetric analysis revealed that the presence of OMMT greatly improved the thermal stability. This improvement in properties with increasing OMMT loading was due to insertion of rubber chains between the OMMT plates with good wetting ability. Overall, at an optimum OMMT loading of 9 wt%, the properties of the Viton rubber nanocomposites improved, and subsequently worsened at 12 wt% due to agglomeration of OMMT as revealed by scanning electron microscopy and atomic force microscopy images. © 2013 Society of Chemical Industry

Timothy J. Foley - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • combustion of silicon teflon Viton and aluminum teflon Viton energetic composites
    Journal of Propulsion and Power, 2010
    Co-Authors: Christina D. Yarrington, Steven F. Son, Timothy J. Foley
    Abstract:

    DOI: 10.2514/1.46182 The combustion of Si- and Al-based systems using polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) as the oxidizer and Fluorel FC 2175 (a copolymer of hexafluoropropylene and vinylidene fluoride) as a binder has been studied. Experimental data were obtained using two methods: 1) instrumented tube burns and 2) pressed pellets inside a windowed pressure vessel. Loose-powder burning rates were seen to optimize at slightly-fuel-rich mixture ratios for Si/PTFE/FC-2175 (SiTV). Al/PTFE/FC-2175 (AlTV) burning rates optimized near a stoichiometric ratio. Pressures calculated by assuming constant-volume combustion equilibrium were seen to match experimental values from burn-tube experiments when burning rates were at or near peak values. The pressure dependence of SiTV and AlTV pellet burning rates was also characterized and compared with reported Mg/PTFE/Viton (MTV) results. SiTV showed power-law dependence with a constant-pressure exponent over the experimental range of pressures. AlTV was showntoexhibitnonconstant-pressureexponentbehavior.SiTVburningratesoptimizedatmixtureratiossimilarto that of the tube burns. AlTV burning rates increased well past a stoichiometric ratio and decreased at a fuel-rich ratio, which is a similar trend to MTV burning rates.

  • Combustion of Silicon/Teflon/Viton and Aluminum/Teflon/Viton Energetic Composites
    Journal of Propulsion and Power, 2010
    Co-Authors: Christina D. Yarrington, Steven F. Son, Timothy J. Foley
    Abstract:

    The combustion of Si- and Al-based systems using polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) as the oxidizer and Fluorel FC 2175 (a copolymer of hexafluoropropylene and vinylidene fluoride) as a binder has been studied. Experimental data were obtained using two methods: 1) instrumented tube burns and 2) pressed pellets inside a windowed pressure vessel. Loose-powder burning rates were seen to optimize at slightly-fuel-rich mixture ratios for Si/PTFE/FC-2175 (SiTv). Al/PTFE/FC-2175 (AlTV) burning rates optimized near a stoichiometric ratio. Pressures calculated by assuming constant-volume combustion equilibrium were seen to match experimental values from burn-tube experiments when burning rates were at or near peak values. The pressure dependence of SiTV and AlTV pellet burning rates was also characterized and compared with reported Mg/PTFE/Viton (MTV) results. SiTV showed power-law dependence with a constant-pressure exponent over the experimental range of pressures. AlTV was shown to exhibit nonconstant-pressure exponent behavior. SiTV burning rates optimized at mixture ratios similar to that of the tube burns. AlTV burning rates increased well past a stoichiometric ratio and decreased at a fuel-rich ratio, which is a similar trend to MTV burning rates.

  • Combustion Properties of Silicon/Teflon/Viton and Aluminum/Teflon/Viton Composites
    47th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting including The New Horizons Forum and Aerospace Exposition, 2009
    Co-Authors: Christina D. Yarrington, Steven F. Son, Brad Lothamer, Timothy J. Foley
    Abstract:

    The combustion of aluminum-based nano energetic materials has received much attention in recent years. Silicon-based nano composites have not been studied so extensively, even though the predicted thermochemistry properties show promise and silicon reactives may have other advantages. Also, almost no attention has been given to silicon reactives using fluorinated oxidizers. A more complete body of experimental knowledge with respect to the combustion of nano silicon-based reactives with fluorinated oxidizers is needed to better understand the mechanisms of combustion, as well as to develop the possible applications. Combustion equilibrium calculations were performed on silicon and aluminum-based systems using polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE or Teflon) as the oxidizer. It was found that silicon and aluminum with fluorinated oxidizers have similar predicted equilibrium temperatures. Basic combustion properties were obtained using stoichiometries chosen based on the thermochemical equilibrium calculations for both aluminum and silicon. A range of stoichiometries were also tested for the silicon systems. Fluorel FC 2175 binder (chemically equivalent to Viton R ©) was added to prevent sample brittleness and allow for the characterization of burning rate of pressed pellets at various pressures. Instrumented tube burns were also performed in order to determine the loose powder burning rate. Silicon reactive loose powder burning rates were found to optimize at slightly fuel rich stoichiometries, similar to aluminum-based reactives. It was found that there exists different combustion modes for aluminum reactives in tube burns. Depending on ignition method, either a fast burning steady state burn would occur, or a slow burn which transitioned to the other mode at a later time. A strong link to pressure is likely key to the presence of these two combustion modes and the transition between them. Aluminum reactive peak pressures and burning rates were 9,000 PSI and 1,070 m/s, and silicon reactive peak pressure and average burning rate were 7660 PSI and 424 m/s. Reactive silicon pellets were also found to optimize at fuel-rich compositions and the burning rates were found to follow a power law dependence on pressure, however, this dependence (characterized by the power law exponent) was not significantly affected by stoichiometry, in contrast to magnesium/Teflon/Viton (MTV) systems. Aluminum reactive pressed pellet burning rates were better fit by a second order polynomial. A comparison between silicon and aluminum-based reactive pellets show comparable burning rates for mixture ratios chosen at the calculated maximum temperature. Also, the burning rate did not increase continuously with added wt% fuel in the mixture as MTV systems are reported to do, but reached a peak and then declined, indicating more of a temperature dependence.

  • combustion properties of silicon teflon Viton and aluminum teflon Viton composites
    47th AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting including The New Horizons Forum and Aerospace Exposition, 2009
    Co-Authors: Christina D. Yarrington, Steven F. Son, Brad Lothamer, Timothy J. Foley
    Abstract:

    The combustion of aluminum-based nano energetic materials has received much attention in recent years. Silicon-based nano composites have not been studied so extensively, even though the predicted thermochemistry properties show promise and silicon reactives may have other advantages. Also, almost no attention has been given to silicon reactives using fluorinated oxidizers. A more complete body of experimental knowledge with respect to the combustion of nano silicon-based reactives with fluorinated oxidizers is needed to better understand the mechanisms of combustion, as well as to develop the possible applications. Combustion equilibrium calculations were performed on silicon and aluminum-based systems using polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE or Teflon) as the oxidizer. It was found that silicon and aluminum with fluorinated oxidizers have similar predicted equilibrium temperatures. Basic combustion properties were obtained using stoichiometries chosen based on the thermochemical equilibrium calculations for both aluminum and silicon. A range of stoichiometries were also tested for the silicon systems. Fluorel FC 2175 binder (chemically equivalent to Viton R ©) was added to prevent sample brittleness and allow for the characterization of burning rate of pressed pellets at various pressures. Instrumented tube burns were also performed in order to determine the loose powder burning rate. Silicon reactive loose powder burning rates were found to optimize at slightly fuel rich stoichiometries, similar to aluminum-based reactives. It was found that there exists different combustion modes for aluminum reactives in tube burns. Depending on ignition method, either a fast burning steady state burn would occur, or a slow burn which transitioned to the other mode at a later time. A strong link to pressure is likely key to the presence of these two combustion modes and the transition between them. Aluminum reactive peak pressures and burning rates were 9,000 PSI and 1,070 m/s, and silicon reactive peak pressure and average burning rate were 7660 PSI and 424 m/s. Reactive silicon pellets were also found to optimize at fuel-rich compositions and the burning rates were found to follow a power law dependence on pressure, however, this dependence (characterized by the power law exponent) was not significantly affected by stoichiometry, in contrast to magnesium/Teflon/Viton (MTV) systems. Aluminum reactive pressed pellet burning rates were better fit by a second order polynomial. A comparison between silicon and aluminum-based reactive pellets show comparable burning rates for mixture ratios chosen at the calculated maximum temperature. Also, the burning rate did not increase continuously with added wt% fuel in the mixture as MTV systems are reported to do, but reached a peak and then declined, indicating more of a temperature dependence.