Nickel and iron nano-particles in natural rubber composites
Source abstract
Abstract
In this work, the mechanical, electrical, and magnetic properties of natural rubber (NR) composites containing iron or nickel nanoparticles at different percentage varying from 0 to 120 phr (part of magnetic particle per hundred rubber) have been investigated at room temperature. It was found that the optimum concentration of magnetic fillers in NR is 30 phr, which improve the rheometric characteristics and physico-mechanical properties. Magnetic properties of the rubber composites have been investigated using vibrating sample magnetometer (VSM) at room temperature. The magnetic measurements show superparamagnetic behavior for all Ni and Fe nanoparticles percentage. The electrical measurements show a strong dependency of the conductivity on the percentage of magnetic nanoparticles.
Source: openaire · Quality: candidate unverified · Source record ↗
Research context
OpenAlex topics: Polymer Nanocomposites and Properties · Vibration Control and Rheological Fluids · Electromagnetic wave absorption materials
SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.
References (25)
Show source-provided references
1. Arunkumar L, Venkataraman A (2005) Resonance 10:49
2. Cao X, Luo Y, Feng L (1999) J Appl Polymer Sci 74:341210.1002/(SICI)1097-4628(19991227)74:14<3412::AID-APP15>3.0.CO;2-O ↗
3. Lacoste E, Mantaux O, Danis M (2002) Composites, Part A, 33:160510.1016/S1359-835X(02)00210-5 ↗
4. Lokander M, Stenberg B (2003) Polym Test 22:24510.1016/S0142-9418(02)00043-0 ↗
5. Lokander M, Stenberg B (2003) Polym Test 22:667
6. Kroswitz JI (1990) Concise encyclopedia of polymer science engineering. Wiley, London, p 1015
7. Mark HF (1970) Encyclopedia of polymer science engineering. Wiley, New York, p 492
8. Mohamed EM, Malini KA, Kurian P, Anantharaman MR (2002) Mater Res Bull 37:75310.1016/S0025-5408(02)00690-6 ↗
9. Malini KA, Kurian P, Anantharaman MR (2003) Mater Lett 57:338110.1016/S0167-577X(03)00079-X ↗
10. Erbil HY (1986) Nat Rubber Res 1:2345
11. Morton M (1987) Rubber technology, 3rd edn. New York10.1007/978-1-4615-7823-9 ↗
12. Roberts AD (1988) Natural rubber science and technology. Oxford University, New York
13. Psarras GC, Manolakaki E, Tsangaris GM (2003) Composites, Part A 34:118710.1016/j.compositesa.2003.08.002 ↗
14. Oliver C, Rutz H (1995) Adv Powder Metallur Particul Mater 3(11):87
15. Toru M, Haruhisa T, Naoto I, Kazuhiro H, Koji M, Takao N, Akihiko I (2005) Sci Techn Rev 60:3
16. Chikazumi S (1984) Physics of ferromagnetism-magnetic characteristics and engineering applications. 1st edn. Syokabo, Tokyo
17. Daroczi L, Beke DL, Posgay G, Zhou GF, Bakker H (1993) Nanostruct Mater 2:51510.1016/0965-9773(93)90169-C ↗
18. Ermakov AE, Ivanov OA, Shur Ya S, Grechishkin RM, Ivanova GV (1972) Fiz Met Metalloved 33:558
19. Kamel R, Reffat A (1970) Solid State Commun 8:82110.1016/0038-1098(70)90266-8 ↗
20. Londolt-Bornstein: Tabellenwerk I, 3, Berlin, 1951
21. Blow CM, Hepburn C (1985) Rubber technology and manufacture, 2nd edn. Butterworth
22. Shah V (1998) Handbook of plastic technology. Wiley, USA
23. Maged S, El-Nashar DE, Maziad NA (2003) J Solids 26:241
24. Ismail H, Osman H, Ariffin A (2004) Polymer-Plastics Technol Eng 43:132310.1081/PPT-200030163 ↗
25. Jan-Chan Huang (2002) Adv Polymer Technol 21:29910.1002/adv.10025 ↗