05 Specialty Resins

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    Specialty Resins

    A. Brent Strong

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    Vinyl Esters

    Epoxy resins that have been modified so

    that they can be cured like a polyester

    The modification is usually a reaction with anacrylic (acrylic modified epoxy)

    The modification must substitute a carbon-

    carbon double bond for the epoxy ring

    The name, vinyl ester, comes from oldchemistry because the carbon-carbon

    bond (called a vinyl bond) is on the end

    and next to a polyester group

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    Vinyl Ester Structure

    C C CC

    C C

    ()n

    Unsaturated end group

    Unsaturated end group

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    Vinyl esters specific molecules

    +

    C C C O

    O

    C C C...C

    O

    H

    H

    CVinyl Ester

    Methyl Acrylic Acid

    Epoxy

    C C C C...

    O

    CC C C O

    O

    C

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    Specialty Vinyl Esters

    C

    C

    C

    C

    O

    O

    C

    C

    C

    C

    O

    C

    C

    C

    C

    O

    O

    C

    C

    C

    C

    O

    C

    C

    C

    O

    O

    C

    C

    C

    C

    O

    OHOH OH

    Epoxy Novolac Vinyl Ester Resin

    CCCOCCCO

    OH O

    C

    CC C C O C C C O

    OHO

    C

    C

    C

    Bisphenol-A Epichlorohydrin-based vinyl ester

    ( )n

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    Vinyl esters Properties

    Almost all properties of vinyl esters (andcost) are intermediate betweenpolyesters and epoxies

    Some of the most important propertiesinclude:

    Water and chemical resistance

    Electrical stability

    Thermal stability Toughness

    Low volatiles during manufacture

    Low shrinkage

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    Vinyl Esters

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    Phenolics

    Key properties determining most of theapplications of phenolics

    Very low flammability and low smoke

    Very stiff and hard Very low heat transfer

    High thermal stability

    Good electrical properties

    Excellent adhesion Resistance to chlorinated solvents

    Moderately low price (10-15% abovepolyesters)

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    Phenolics polymerization and crosslinking

    C......C

    C

    C...

    OH

    C

    C

    ...C C

    OHOH

    C

    CC

    C

    OH OH

    ...C C...

    OH

    OH

    HHC

    OOH

    HHC

    O

    + + + +.

    3-D Phenolic

    Network

    Formaldehyde Phenol

    Loss ofWaterVapor

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    Phenolics

    Applications Handles for cooking pans

    Interiors of public transportation

    Glue for laminates (such as plywood) Electrical switches and other equipment

    Molded parts in moderately hot environments(such as near the motor of an automobile)

    Billiard balls Conversion to epoxy or vinyl ester resins

    Rocket exit nozzles and carbon-carboncomposites (ablation)

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    Phenolic FlammabilityPhenolic Flammability

    10 20 30 40

    Vinyl Ester

    Epoxy

    FR Polyester

    Phenolic

    (ASTM E-162 for thermoset

    composites)

    Vinyl Ester

    Epoxy

    FR Polyester

    Phenolic

    (ASTM E-662 for thermoset

    composites)

    100

    Specific Optical DensityFlame Spread Index

    200 300 400 500 600

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    700-

    600-

    500-

    400-

    300-

    200-

    100-

    0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22

    NBS Smoke Chamber (Smoldering)

    Epoxy

    Polyester

    Phenolic

    Optical

    Density

    Time (min)

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    Rocket exit nozzle

    Rocket Exit Throat

    Exit Nozzle

    Ablative

    Material

    10 oF

    500 oF

    4000 oF

    Rocket

    Motor

    Rocket

    Propellant

    NoseCone

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    Phenolics Processing

    Problem Solution

    Toxic monomer

    (formaldehyde)

    B-staging to novolac (solid,

    2-step with hexa) or resole

    (liquid,1-step)

    Condensation of water Slow cures and venting ofmold (compression molding)

    High shrinkage Fillers (minerals, sawdust,

    wood flour, ground nut

    shells, etc.)Brittleness Fillers (selected) and

    thickness of parts

    Inconsistent color Black pigment

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    Phenolics

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    Carbon-Carbon Composites

    Carbon matrix and carbon fibers

    Carbon matrix is made from phenolicresins that have been repeatedly charredand infiltrated with new resin Very long process (up to 6 months for a part)

    Very costly

    Extremely high thermal stability Needs flammability coating (ceramic) at very

    high temperatures

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    Production Flow Chart for

    Carbon-Carbon Composites

    Cured Carbon/Resin Part

    Carbonization

    (up to 1000oC)Impregnation by

    Gas or Liquid

    Graphitization

    2500-3000oC

    Carbon/Carbon

    Composite2500-3000oC

    Polymer or Pitch

    Binder

    Carbon Fiber

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    Carbon-Carbon Composites

    Thermal Stability106-

    105-

    104-

    103-

    102-

    10-

    1-0 1000 2000 3000 4000

    -18 538 1093 1650 2204

    Temperature

    oFoC

    Exposure

    Time

    (sec)

    EpoxyComposites

    Polyim

    ides

    Advanced

    Metalics

    Carbon-Carbon

    Experimental

    Ablative Materials(such as phenolics)

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    Carbon-Carbon

    Brake Pads

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    Polyimides

    Very high thermal stability

    Excellent solvent resistance

    Excellent mechanical properties

    Self-extinguishing

    Processing

    Standard composite techniques

    Cures are much longer for polyimides than epoxies orpolyesters

    Bis-maleimide (BMI) processes like a polyester

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    Polyimides specific molecules

    N

    C

    C

    CC

    C

    C

    C

    CC

    C

    CN

    C

    ...C

    O

    O

    O

    O...C

    N

    C

    C

    CC

    C

    C

    C

    CC

    C

    CN

    C

    C...

    O

    O

    O

    OC...

    O

    Bismaleimide (BMI)

    Crosslinked Polyimide (PMR-15)

    CCC

    CN

    C

    O

    O

    CC

    CN

    C

    O

    O

    Crosslink sites

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    Polyimides

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    Cyanate esters

    Superior dielectric loss properties

    Radomes

    Skins covering antennae arrays Low moisture absorption

    Low off-gassing

    Space applications

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    Cyanate Esters

    C C

    N

    N

    CN

    O

    O

    R

    RO

    N

    C

    C

    N

    N

    C

    O

    R

    O

    C

    C

    N

    N

    C

    N

    O ROR

    OR

    OC

    N

    N

    C

    C

    N

    O

    O

    R

    R

    OR

    R= C

    C

    C

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    Cyanate Esters

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    Polyurethanes

    Very common plastic type and just now findingapplications in composites Excellent for resin infusion processes (RIM, RTM,

    etc.)

    Properties can be easily tailored for anapplication Varying the amount of aromatic and non-aromatic

    (aliphatic) content in both polyol and isocyanate (themonomers)

    Domains give additional selectivity (Spandex) Moderate cost (about like epoxies)

    Tough and abrasion resistant

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    Polyurethanes

    HO OH C=N

    O=

    N=C

    O=

    +

    HO O C

    O

    N=C

    O==

    N

    H

    Urethane

    linkage

    Polyol Di-isocyanate

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    Polyurethane

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    Silicones

    Widely used as a mold release Can be a contamination that makes bonding difficult

    with some adhesives

    Silicone can be an adhesive itself

    Not widely used in composites as a matrix butmight be used as a matrix for specialapplications Moderate thermal stability (Equivalent to a high-

    performance epoxy)

    Low moisture absorption Electrical applications

    Low flammability

    Tooling (flexible)

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    Thank you

    Brent Strong