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Sticking to surfaces
Examples of natural adhesion- temporary to permanent
Some adhesives are inspired by nature
https://ninithi.wordpress.com/2015/09/11/spiderman-gloves-more-nanotechnology-enables-gecko-pads/
Other adhesion examples
http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-pEB7Z8jM2ws/UlmeaOVtf6I/AAAAAAAAQCk/CLStC-DkEK0/s1600/DSCN6334+-+Copy.JPG
https://www.e-know.ca/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/Burr-head-dog.jpg
Adhesion
Liquid Solid
Intimate contact Keeping things together
MonomersMeltsSolutionsSuspensions
EnvironmentApplied stress
Theories to why things “stick”
1. Mechanical Interlock– Tooth fillings to velcro2. Inter-diffusion– Plastic pipe welding3. Secondary interactions– Intermolecular forces: London dispersion,
dipole-dipole interactions, hydrogen bonds, specific attractions 4. Electrostatic charge model: permanent charge (electrostatically
layered films)5. Covalent linkages: chemical bond formation with the adherend i.e.
coupling agents
Why things don’t “stick”
All molecules are attracted to each other– sometimes self attraction is much greater than attraction to adherend
Surface tension (liquid) Surface free energy (solid)Work to create additional surface areaisothermally and reversibly by unit amount
γ0
Water --- 72.8 mN/mBenzene--- 28.9 mN/mHexane --- 18.4 mN/mAcetic acid ---27.6 mN/mAcetone ---23.7 mN/mEthanol --- 22.3 mN/mOctanol --- 27.5 mN/m
http://www.educationquizzes.com/library/KS1-Science/Blowing-Bubbles/Blowing-Bubbles-Main.jpg
Cohesion and work of adhesion
• Work of cohesion• Work to pull apart a column of water• Work of Cohesion = 2X surface energy of liquid• Wc= 2γL
• Work of adhesion• Spreading (work of adhesion must be greater than the work of cohesion)• Dupre’equation
• Wa=γA+γB -γAB
• Work of Adhesion = γgL x (1 +cos θ) (theta equals contact angle of droplet)
Probing surface chemistry using the contact angle method
http://www.attension.com/$2/sessiledrop3angles-1.jpg
Surface issues with adhesion– the good and bad• Roughness
• Macroscale roughness to nanoscale roughness
• Contamination (surface different from bulk)• Arising from “air”
• Aging• Contamination as well as migration of extractives
Native lumens also can be textured “warty layers” etc.
Engineered Wettability in Tree CapillariesMika M. Kohonen*Langmuir 2006 22 (7), 3148-3153
Singh et al. High variability in the thickness of the S3 layer in pinusradiate tracheids. Holzforschung, 2002 56:111-116.
All wood surfaces are variable at the micro down to the molecular level
www.branhamcorp.com http://www.oakwoodveneer.com/tips/cuts.html
Wood surface impacted by processing history
Milan Sernek, PhD Dissertation at Virginia Tech, “Comparative analysis of inactivated wood surfaces” 2002
Wettability changes as a function of heating temperature
Milan Sernek, PhD Dissertation at Virginia Tech, “Comparative analysis of inactivated wood surfaces” 2002
Wood surfaces are not static either
From “effects of surface ageing on wettability, surface energy, and adhesion of wood” by M. Gindland co-workers published in Holz RohWerkst (2004) 62:273-280
Surface chemistry correlates with adhesive performance – “can’t bond a bad surface”
Milan Sernek, PhD Dissertation at Virginia Tech, “Comparative analysis of inactivated wood surfaces” 2002