
Structures and Properties of Rubberlike Networks
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Content
- Intro
- Contents
- 1 Overview and Some Fundamental Information
- 2 Classical Theories of Rubber Elasticity
- 2.1 The Kuhn-Treloar Theory
- 2.2 The Phantom Network Theory of James and Guth
- 2.2.1 General Aspects
- 2.2.2 The Elastic Free Energy
- 2.3 The Affine Network Theory of Wall and Flory
- 2.4 The Edwards Approach and Other Theories
- References
- 3 Intermolecular Effects: I. The Constrained-Junction Model
- 3.1 The Model and its Assumptions
- 3.2 Probability Distribution of Fluctuations in the Deformed Network
- 3.3 The Elastic Free Energy
- 3.3.1 General Aspects
- 3.3.2 The Elastic Free Energy Due to Distortion of ?R
- 3.3.3 The Elastic Free Energy Due to Distortion of ?s
- 3.3.4 The Total Elastic Free Energy
- References
- 4 Intermolecular Effects: II. Constraints along Network Chains
- 4.1 The Slip-Link Model
- 4.2 The Constrained-Chain Model
- 4.3 The Diffused-Constraints Model
- 4.4 Other Treatments of Entanglements
- References
- 5 Relationships between Stress and Strain
- 5.1 General Relationships of Finite Elasticity Theory
- 5.2 Stress-Strain Relations for the Phantom and Affine Network Models under Uniaxial Stress
- 5.3 Stress-Strain Relations for the Constrained-Junction Model under Uniaxial Stress
- 5.4 Stress-Strain Relations for the Slip-Link and Constrained-Chain Models under Uniaxial Stress
- 5.4.1 The Slip-Link Model
- 5.4.2 The Constrained-Chain Model
- 5.5 Comparison of Stress-Strain Relations with Experimental Data
- References
- 6 Swelling of Networks
- 6.1 Free Energy of a Swollen Network
- 6.2 The Solvent Chemical Potential for an Isotropically Swollen Network
- 6.3 Thermodynamics of a Network Uniaxially Stretched in Solvent
- 6.4 Elastic Activity of a Swollen Network
- 6.5 More Recent Treatments of Network Swelling
- 6.6 Sorption and Extraction of Diluents
- 6.6.1 Linear Diluents
- 6.6.2 Branched Diluents
- 6.6.3 Cyclic Diluents
- 6.7 Trapping of Cyclics within Network Structures
- 6.7.1 Experimental Results
- 6.7.2 Theoretical Interpretations
- 6.7.3 Olympic Networks
- References
- 7 Critical Phenomena and Phase Transitions in Gels
- 7.1 Theory of Critical Phenomena and Phase Transitions
- 7.2 Thermoreversible Gels
- References
- 8 Calculations and Simulations
- 8.1 Spatial Configurations of an Isolated Chain
- 8.2 Statistical Averages of Configurational Variables
- 8.3 Distributions for End-to-End Separations for Specific Types of Network Chains
- 8.4 Stress-Strain Isotherms Calculated from the Non-Gaussian Distributions
- 8.5 Molecular Dynamics Calculations
- References
- 9 Thermoelasticity
- 9.1 Theory
- 9.2 Typical Stress-Temperature Data
- 9.3 Illustrative Thermoelastic Results
- 9.4 Relevant Calorimetric Studies of Elastic Deformations
- 9.5 Relevant Viscosity-Temperature Results on Dilute Polymer Solutions
- 9.6 Rotational Isomeric State Interpretation of Stress-Temperature Results
- References
- 10 Model Elastomers
- 10.1 The Dependence of the Stress on Network Structure
- 10.1.1 General Approach
- 10.1.2 Effect of Junction Functionality
- 10.2 The Issue of Entanglements
- 10.3 Interpretation of Ultimate Properties
- 10.4 Some Other Unusual Networks
- 10.4.1 Dangling-Chain Networks
- 10.4.2 Networks Containing Reptating Chains
- 10.4.3 Networks Prepared in Solution or in a State of Strain
- 10.4.4 Networks Containing Unusual Diluents
- References
- 11 Segmental Orientation
- 11.1 Molecular Deformation
- 11.2 Segmental Orientation in Network Chains: The Simple Picture
- 11.3 Higher-Order Approximation for Segmental Orientation
- 11.4 Experimental Determination of Segmental Orientation in Rubbery Networks
- 11.5 Theoretical Interpretation of Infrared Dichroism Measurements of Segmental Orientation in Rubbery Networks
- References
- 12 Networks with Semiflexible Chains and Networks Exhibiting Strain-Induced Crystallization
- 12.1 Networks with Semiflexible Chains
- 12.1.1 The Lattice Model for the Semiflexible Chain
- 12.1.2 The Partition Function and the Free Energy of Mixing of Network Chains
- 12.1.3 A Set of Nonlinear Equations for Evaluating the Orientational Distribution under Deformation
- 12.1.4 The Linearized Closed-Form Solution
- 12.1.5 The Relationship of Stress to Deformation and Orientation
- 12.1.6 Isotropic-Nematic Phase Transitions in Deformed Polymer Networks
- 12.2 Strain-Induced Crystallization
- 12.2.1 General Features
- 12.2.2 Models for Strain-Induced Crystallization in Stretched Networks
- 12.2.3 Predictions of the Molecular Theories
- 12.2.4 The Effects of Strain-Induced Crystallization on Mechanical Properties
- References
- 13 Networks Having Multimodal Chain-Length Distributions
- 13.1 Ultimate Properties and Non-Gaussian Effects
- 13.2 Bimodal Networks
- 13.2.1 Materials and Synthetic Techniques
- 13.2.2 Testing of the Weakest-Link Theory
- 13.2.3 Elongation Results
- 13.2.4 Results in Other Mechanical Deformations
- 13.2.5 Results on Nonmechanical Properties
- 13.3 Trimodal Networks
- 13.4 Networks of Very High Modality
- 13.5 Elastomers that May Have Been Inadvertently Bimodal
- 13.6 Other Materials in which Bimodality May Be Advantageous
- References
- 14 Small-Angle Neutron Scattering
- 14.1 General Features of SANS
- 14.2 Experimental Studies
- 14.3 Theory of SANS from Networks
- 14.3.1 The Scattering Law
- 14.3.2 Scattering from a Phantom Network Chain
- 14.3.3 Scattering from an Affine Network Chain
- 14.3.4 Scattering from a Chain whose Individual Segments Deform Affinely
- 14.3.5 Scattering from a Labeled Path in the Network
- 14.4 Typical Results from Experiments and Comparison with Theory
- References
- 15 Bioelastomers
- 15.1 Some General Observations
- 15.2 Chemical Aspects of Protein Bioelastomers
- 15.2.1 Overall Amino Acid Composition
- 15.2.2 Amino Acid Sequencing
- 15.2.3 Cross-Linking Chemistry
- 15.3 Network Thermoelasticity
- 15.3.1 General Relevance
- 15.3.2 Elastin
- 15.3.3 Resilin
- 15.3.4 Other Protein Elastomers
- 15.4 Stress-Strain Behavior
- 15.4.1 General Results
- 15.4.2 Elastin
- 15.4.3 Resilin
- 15.4.4 Spider-Web Silk
- 15.4.5 Other Protein Elastomers
- 15.5 Dynamic-Mechanical Properties
- 15.5.1 Viscoelastic Responses in General
- 15.5.2 Effects of Dehydration
- 15.6 Some Other Bioelastomeric Gels
- 15.6.1 General Properties
- 15.6.2 Some Specific Systems
- References
- 16 Multiphase Systems
- 16.1 Some Theoretical Approaches
- 16.2 In Situ Generation of Fillers in Elastomers
- 16.2.1 General Comments
- 16.2.2 Preparation
- 16.2.3 Electron Microscopy
- 16.2.4 Scattering Techniques
- 16.2.5 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance
- 16.2.6 Aging
- 16.2.7 Densities
- 16.2.8 Calorimetry
- 16.2.9 Thermogravimetric Analysis
- 16.2.10 Mechanical Properties and Equilibrium Swelling
- 16.2.11 Comparisons among Various Silica-Based Fillers
- 16.2.12 Other Polymers
- 16.2.13 Other Ceramic-Type Fillers
- 16.3 Preparation of Bicontinuous Systems
- 16.4 In Situ Generation of Elastomers in Ceramics
- 16.5 In Situ Generation of Catalysts in Polymers
- 16.6 In Situ Polymerizations of Glassy Polymers
- 16.6.1 Isotropic Systems
- 16.6.2 Anisotropic Systems
- 16.7 Fillers Responding to Magnetic Fields
- 16.8 Fillers of Controlled Crystalline Structure
- References
- Appendixes
- A. Network Structural Parameters
- References
- B. Definitions in the Area of Rubber Technology
- B.1 Basic Definitions
- References
- C. Deformation and Stress
- C.1 Deformation
- C.2 Stress
- References
- D. Summary of Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics
- References
- E. Fluctuations in Phantom Networks
- E.1 The Matrix G and its Inverse
- E.2 Expressions for Various Fluctuations
- References
- F. Distributions of the Chain End-to-End Vector
- F.1 Examples of Distribution Functions
- F.2 Transformation of Distribution Functions under Deformation
- References
- G. Fortran Program for Monte Carlo Calculations
- G.1 Program (Calculation of Persistence Lengths and Mean-Square End-to-End Distances)
- G.2 Form of the Data Set
- G.3 Output of the Program
- H. Some Historical Aspects
- H.1 The Earliest History
- H.2 Natural Rubber in the Un-Cross-Linked State
- H.3 Cross-Linked Natural Rubber
- H.4 The Plantation Movement East
- H.5 Some Additional Scientific Developments
- H.6 The Effects of World War II
- H.7 The Postwar Period
- References
- Selected General Bibliography
- Author Index
- A
- B
- C
- D
- E
- F
- G
- H
- I
- J
- K
- L
- M
- N
- O
- P
- Q
- R
- S
- T
- U
- V
- W
- X
- Y
- Z
- Subject Index
- A
- B
- C
- D
- E
- F
- G
- H
- I
- J
- K
- L
- M
- N
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