material teknik universitas gunadarma hand out
TRANSCRIPT
Buku Pustaka
• Materials Science and Engineering, An introduction, William D. Callister Jr, Wiley, 2004
• Ilmu dan Teknologi Bahan, Lawrence H. Van Vlack (terjemahan), Erlangga, 1995
• Pengetahuan Bahan, Tata Surdia dan Shinroku Saito, Pradnya Paramita, 1995
• Principle of Materials Science and Engineering, William F. Smith, Mc Graw Hill, 1996
2
Pokok Bahasan• Pendahuluan• Struktur dan ikatan atom• Struktur dan cacat kristal• Sifat mekanik• Diagram fasa• Proses anil dan perlakuan panas• Logam besi• Logam bukan besi• Keramik• Polimer• Komposit
3
Material
• Material adalah sesuatu yang disusun/dibuat oleh bahan.
• Material digunakan untuk transportasi hingga makanan.
• Ilmu material/bahan merupakan pengetahuan dasar tentang struktur, sifat-sifat dan pengolahan bahan.
4
Jenis Material• Logam
Kuat, ulet, mudah dibentuk dan bersifat penghantar panas dan listrik yang baik
• KeramikKeras, getas dan penghantar panas dan listrik yang buruk
• Polimerkerapatan rendah, penghantar panas dan listrik buruk dan mudah dibentuk
• Kompositmerupakan ganbungan dari dua bahan atau lebih yang masing-masing sifat tetap
5
Pendahuluan• Atom terdiri dari elektron dan inti atom• Inti atom disusun oleh proton dan neutron• Elektron mengelilingi inti atom dalam orbitnya masing-
masing• Massa elektron 9,109 x 10-28 g dan bermuatan –1,602 x 10-
19 C• Massa proton 1,673 x 10-24 g dan bermuatan 1,602 x 10-19
C• Massa neutron 1,675 x 10-24 g dan tidak bermuatan• Massa atom terpusat pada inti atom• Jumlah elektron dan proton sama, sedangkan neutron
neutral, maka atom menjadi neutral 11
Konfiguration elektron unsurNo. Element K L M N O P Q
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 s s p s p d s p d f s p d f s p d f s
1 H 12 He 23 Li 2 14 Be 2 25 B 2 2 16 C 2 2 27 N 2 2 38 O 2 2 49 F 2 2 510 Ne 2 2 611 Na 2 2 6 112 Mg 2 2 6 213 Al 2 2 6 2 114 Si 2 2 6 2 215 P 2 2 6 2 316 S 2 2 6 2 417 Cl 2 2 6 2 518 Ar 2 2 6 2 619 K 2 2 6 2 6 - 120 Ca 2 2 6 2 6 - 221 Sc 2 2 6 2 6 1 222 Ti 2 2 6 2 6 2 223 V 2 2 6 2 6 3 224 Cr 2 2 6 2 6 5* 125 Mn 2 2 6 2 6 5 226 Fe 2 2 6 2 6 6 227 Co 2 2 6 2 6 7 228 Ni 2 2 6 2 6 8 229 Cu 2 2 6 2 6 10 1*30 Zn 2 2 6 2 6 10 231 Ga 2 2 6 2 6 10 2 132 Ge 2 2 6 2 6 10 2 233 As 2 2 6 2 6 10 2 334 Se 2 2 6 2 6 10 2 435 Br 2 2 6 2 6 10 2 536 Kr 2 2 6 2 6 10 2 6
* l
13
Pendahuluan
• Kristal adalah susunan atom-atom secara teratur dan kontinu pada arah tiga dimensi
• Satuan sel adalah susunan terkecil dari kristal
• Parameter kisi struktur kristal– Panjang sisi a, b, c– Sudut antara sumbu
b
ac
x
y
z
22
Sistem Kristal Parameter kisi diklasifikasikan dalam tujuh sistem kristal dan empat belas kisi kristal• Arah kristal
dinyatakan sebagai vektor dalam [uvw]
• uvw merupakan bilangan bulat
• Himpunan arah <111> terdiri dari [111], [111], [111], [111], [111], [111], [111], [111]
[100]
b
ac
x
[111]
[110]
z
y
23
Menentukan Indeks Miller Arah Kristal• Prosedur menentukan arah
kristalx y z
Proyeksi a/2 b 0Proyeksi (dlm a, b, c)
½ 1 0Reduksi 1 2 0Penentuan [120]
cy
b
a
x
Proyeksi pd sb y: b
z
Proyeksi pd sb x: a/2
24
Bidang Kristal
• Dinyatakan dengan (hkl)
• hkl merupakan bilangan bulat
bac
x
Bid (110) mengacu titik asal O
Bid. (110) ekivalen
z
y
bac
x
Bid (111) mengacu titik asal O
Bid. (111) ekivalen
z
y
25
Menentukan Indeks Miller Bidang Kristal• Prosedur menentukan bidang
kristalx y z
Perpotongan ~a -b c/2Perpotongan (dlm a, b dan c)
~ -1 ½Resiprokal 0 -1 2Penentuan (012)
cy
b
a
x
z
bid.(012)
z’
x’
26
Kristal Kubik Berpusat Muka • Faktor tumpukan padat =
total volum bola / total volum satuan sel = Vs/Vc= 4x(4/3 r3)/16r32 = 0,74
• Kerapatan = A / VcNA = (4x63,5) / (162x (1,28x10 -8)x(6,02x 1023)) g/cm3 = 8,89 g/cm3.
28
Cacat Kristal• Cacat Kristal
– Cacat titik• Kekosongan• Pengotor
– Pengotor Intersisi– Pengotor Subtitusi
– Cacat garis (dislokasi)• Dislokasi garis• Dislokasi ulir
– Cacat bidang• Batas butir• Permukaan
– Cacat volum31
Sifat Mekanik• Material dalam pengunanya dikenakan
gaya atau beban.• Karena itu perlu diketahuo kharater
material agar deformasi yg terjadi tidak berlebihan dan tidak terjadi kerusakan atau patah
• Karakter material tergantung pada:– Komposisi kimia– Struktur mikro– Sifat material: sifat mekanik, sifat
fisik dan sifat kimia
Material
Gaya/beban
39
Sifat mekanik
• Kekuatan (strength): ukuran besar gaya yang diperlukan utk mematahkan atau merusak suatu bahan
• Kekuatan luluh (yield strength): kekuatan bahan terhadap deformasi awal
• Kekuatan tarik (Tensile strength): kekuatan maksimun yang dapat menerima beban.
• Keuletan (ductility): berhubungan dengan besar regangan sebelum perpatahan
40
Sifat Mekanik
• Kekerasan (hardness): ketahanan bahan terhadap penetrasi pada permukaannya
• Ketangguhan (toughness): jumlah energi yang mampu diserap bahan sampai terjadi perpatahan
• Mulur (creep)• Kelelahan (fatique): ketahanan bahan terhadap
pembebanan dinamik• Patahan (failure)
41
Konsep tegangan (stress) dan regangan (strain)
• Pembebanan statik:– Tarik– Kompressi– Geser
F
F
F
F
Beban tarikBeban kompressi
F
FBeban geser 42
Uji tarikStandar sampel untuk uji tarik
• Tegangan teknik, = F/Ao (N/m2=Pa)• Regangan teknik, = (li-lo)/lo
• Tegangan geser, = F/Ao
2¼’
2’
¾’ 0,505’
R 3/8’
43
Deformasi elastis
• Pada pembebanan rendah dalam uji tarik, hubungan antara tegangan dan regangan linier
Teg.
Reg.
Modulus elastis
Pembebanan
Beban dihilangkan
44
Deformasi elastis
• Hubungan tsb masih dalam daerah deformasi elastis dan dinyatakan dengan
• Hubungan diatas dikenal sebagai Hukum Hooke
• Deformasi yang mempunyai hubungan tegangan dan regangan linier (proporsional) disebut sebagai deformasi elastis
46
Paduan logam
Modulus elastis (104 MPa)
Modulus geser (104 MPa)
Ratio Poisson
Al 6,9 2,6 0,33Cu-Zn 10,1 3,7 0,35
Cu 11,0 4,6 0,35Mg 4,5 1,7 0,29Ni 20,7 7,6 0,31
Baja 20,7 8,3 0,27Ti 10,7 4,5 0,36W 40 7 16 0 0 28
47
• Hubungan tegangan geser dan regangan geser dinyatakan dengan = G
• Dengan = teg.geser = reg.geserG = modulus geser
48
Sifat elastis material
• Ketika uji tarik dilakukan pada suatu logam, perpanjangan pada arah beban, yg dinyatakan dlm regangan z mengakibatkan terjadinya regangan kompressi pada x sb-x dan y pada sb-y
• Bila beban pada arah sb-z uniaxial, maka x = y . Ratio regangan lateral & axial dikenal sebagai ratio Poisson
Z
Z
z
x
y
49
= x/y
• Harga selalu positip, karena tanda x dan yberlawanan.
• Hubungan modulus Young dengan modulus geser dinyatalan dengan
E = 2 G (1 + )• Biasanya <0,5 dan utk logam umumnya
G = 0,4 E
50
Deformasi plastis
• Utk material logam, umumnya deformso elastis terjadi < 0,005 regangan
• Regangan > 0,005 terjadi deformasi plastis (deformasi permanen)
Teg.
Teg.
Reg.
Reg.
ys
ys
Titik
luluh atas
Titik
Luluh bawah
0,002
51
Deformasi elastis
• Ikatan atom atau molekul putus: atom atau molekul berpindah tdk kembali pada posisinya bila tegangan dihilangkan
• Padatan kristal: proses slip padatan amorphous (bukan kristal). Mekanisme aliran viscous
52
Perilaku uji tarik
• Titik luluh: transisi elastis & platis
• Kekuatan: kekuatan tarik: kekuatan maksimum
• Dari kekuatan maksimum hingga titik terjadinya patah, diameter sampel uji tarik mengecil (necking)
53
Keuletan (ductility)
• Keuletan: derajat deformasi plastis hingga terjadinya patah
• Keuletan dinyatakan dengan– Presentasi elongasi,
%El. = (lf-lo)/lo x 100%– Presentasi reduksi area,
%AR = (Ao-Af)/Ao x 100%
54
Ketangguan (Toughness)
• Perbedaan antara kurva tegangan dan regangan hasil uji tarik utk material yang getas dan ulet
• ABC : ketangguhan material getas
• AB’C’ : ketangguhan material ulet
Teg.
Reg.A
B
B’
C C’
55
Logam Kekuatan luluh (MPa)
Kekuatan tarik (MPa)
Keuletan %El.
Au - 130 45Al 28 69 45Cu 69 200 45Fe 130 262 45Ni 138 480 40Ti 240 330 30Mo 565 655 35 56
Tegangan dan regangan sebenarnya• Pada daerah necking,
luas tampang lintang sampel uji material
• Tegangan sebenarnyaT = F/Ai
• Regangan sebenarnyaT = ln li/lo
Teg.
Reg.
teknik
sebenarnya
57
Bila volum sampel uji tidak berubah, maka Aili = Aolo
• Hubungan tegangan teknik dengan tegangan sebenarnya
T = (1 + )• Hubungan regangan teknik dengan
regangan sebenarnyaT = ln (1+ )
58
Pendahuluan• Sifat mekanik bahan salah satunya ditentukan oleh struktur
mikro• Utk mengetahui struktur mikro, perlu mengetahui fasa diagram• Diagram fasa digunakan utk peleburan, pengecoran, kristalisasi
dll• Komponen: logam murni dan/atau senyawa penyusun paduan• Cth. Kuningan, Cu sebagai unsur pelarut dan Zn sebagai unsur
yang dilarutkan.• Batas kelarutan merupakan konsentrasi atom maksimum yang
dapat dilarutkan oleh pelarut utk membentuk larutan padat (solid solution). Contoh Gula dalam air.
64
• Fasa adalah bagian homogen dari sistem yg mempunyai kharakteristik fisik & kimia yg uniform
• Contoh fasa , material murni, larutan padat, larutan cair dan gas.
• Material yg mempunyai dua atau lebih struktur disebut polimorfik
• Jumlah fasa yg ada & bagiannya dlm material merupakan struktur mikro.
65
• Diagram kesetimbangan fasa merupakan diagram yang menampilkan struktur mikro atau struktur fasa dari paduan tertentu
• Diagram kesetimbangan fasa menampilkan hubungan antara suhu dan komposisi serta jumlah fasa-fasa dalam keadaan setimbang.
66
Diagram Cu-Ni• L = larutan cair
homogen yang mengandung Cu dan Ni
• A = larutan padat subtitusi yang terdiri dari Cu dan Ni, yang mempunyai struktur FCC
67
Diagram Cu-Ni
• Jumlah persentasi cair (Wl) = S/(R+S)x100%
• Jumlah persentasi a (W) = R/(R+S)x100%
68
Sistem binary eutektik• Batas kelarutan atom Ag pada fasa
dan atom Cu pada fasa tergantung pada suhu
• Pada 780C, Fasa dapat melarutkan atom Ag hingga 7,9%berat dan Fasa dapat melarutkan atom Cu hingga 8,8%berat
• Daerah fasa padat: fasa , fasa +, dan fasa , yang dibatasi oleh garis solidus AB, BC, AB, BG, dan FG, GH.
• Daerah fasa padat + cair: fasa + cair, dan fasa + cair, yang dibatasi oleh garis solidus
• Daerah fasa cair terletak diatas garis liquidus AE dan FE
• Reaksi Cair padat() + padat () pada titik E disebut reaksi Eutektik.
A
B
C
E
F
G
H
69
Diagram Fasa Fe-Fe3C• Besi- (ferrit); Struktur
BCC, dapat melarutkan C maks. 0,022% pada 727C.
• Besi- (austenit); struktur FCC, dapat melarutkan C hingga 2,11% pada 1148C.
• Besi- (ferrit); struktur BCC• Besi Karbida (sementit);
struktur BCT, dapat melarutkan C hingga 6,7%0
• Pearlit; lamel-lamel besi-dan besi karbida
72
Reaksi pada Diagram Fasa Fe-C
• Reaksi eutektik pada titik 4,3%C, 1148C L (2,11%C) + Fe3C(6,7%C)
• Reaksi eutektoid pada titik 0,77%C, 727C(0,77%C) (0,022%C) + Fe3C(6,7%C)
• Reaksi peritektik
73
Pengaruh unsur pada Suhu Eutektoid dan Komposisi Eutektoid• Unsur
pembentuk besi-: Mn & Ni
• Unsur pembentuk besi-: Ti, Mo, Si & W
74
Diagram Fasa Al-Si• Paduan hipoeutektik Al-
Si mengandung Si <12,6%
• Paduan eutektik Al-Si mengandung Si sekitar 12,6%
• Paduan hipereutektik Al-Si mengandung Si >12,6%
75
Pendahuluan
• Proses anil merupakan proses perlakuan panas suatu bahan melalui pemanasan pada suhu cukup tinggi dan waktu yang lama, diikuti pendinginan perlahan-lahan
• Anil – Bahan: Gelas– Tujuan: menghilangkan tegangan sisa & menghindari
terjadinya retakan panas– Prosedur: suhu pemanasan mendekati suhu transisi
gelas dan pendinginan perlahan-lahan– Perubahan strukturmikro: tidak ada
77
• Menghilangkan Tegangan– Bahan: semua logam, khususnya baja– Tujuan: menghilangkan tegangan sisa– Prosedur: Pemanasan sampai 600C utk baja selama beberapa
jam– Perubahan strukturmikro: tidak ada
• Rekristalisasi– Bahan: logam yang mengalami pengerjaan dingin– Tujuan: pelunakan dengan meniadakan pengerasan regangan– Prosedur: Pemanasan antara 0,3 dan 0,6 titik lebur logam– Perubahan strukturmikro: butir baru
78
Anil Sempurna
• Bahan: baja• Tujuan: Pelunakan
sebelum pemesinan• Prosedur: austenisasi
2-30C• Perubahan
strukturmikro: pearlit kasat
+Fe3C
700
800
900
C0,77%C
anilnormalisasi
79
Speroidisasi
– Bahan: baja karbon tinggi, seperti bantalan peluru
– Tujuan: meningkatkan ketangguhan baja – Prosedur: dipanaskan pada suhu eutektoid
(~700C) untuk 1-2 jam– Perubahan strukturmikro: speroidit
80
Laku Mampu Tempa (Malleabilisasi)• Bahan: besi cor• Tujuan: besi cor lebih ulet• Prosedur:
– anil dibawah suhu eutektoid (<750C)Fe3C 3Fe() + C(garfit)
Dan terbentuk besi mampu tempa ferritik– Anil diatas suhu eutektoid (>750C)
Fe3C 3Fe() + C(garfit)Dan terbentuk besi mampu tempa austenitik
• Perubahan strukturmikro: terbentuknya gumpalan grafit.
81
Normalisasiterdiri dari homogenisasi dan normalisasi
• Homogenisasi– Bahan: logam cair– Tujuan: menyeragamkan komposisi bahan– Prosedur: pemanasan pada suhu setinggi mungkin asalkan logam
tidak mencair dan tidak menumbuhkan butir– Perubahan strukturmikro: homogenitas lebih baik, mendekati
diagram fasa• Normalisasi
– Bahan: baja– Tujuan: membentuk strukturmikro dengan butir halus & seragam– Prosedur: austenisasi 50-60C, disusul dengan pendinginan udara– Perubahan strukturmikro: pearlit halus dan sedikit besi-
praeutektoid82
Proses Presipitasi
• Pengerasan presipitasi dilakukan dengan memanaskan logam hingga unsur pemadu larut, kemudian celup cepat, dan dipanaskan kembali pada suhu relatip rendah
85
Baja karbon
• Menurut kadungan C– Baja karbon rendah: C<0,3%, utk baut, mur,
lembaran, pelat, tabung, pipa, komponen mesin berkekuatan rendah
– Baja karbon menengah: 0,3%<C<0,6%, utk roda gigi, axle, batang penghubung, crankshaft, rel, komponen utk mesin pengerjaan logam
– Baja karbon tinggi: 0,6%<C<1,0%, utk mata pahat, kabel, kawat musik, pegas
90
Baja seri 1045 utk yoke ball
• 1045 termasuk seri 10xx atau seri baja karbon
• Angka 45 merupakan kandungan karbon = 45/100 % = 0,45%
92
Baja Paduan
• Baja paduan rendah berkekuatan tinggi (high strength alloy steel)– C<0,30%– Strukturmikro: butir besi- halus, fasa kedua
martensit & besi-– Produknya: pelat, balok, profil
• Baja fasa ganda (Dual- phase steel)– Strukturmikro: campuran besi- & martensit
93
Baja paduan rendah berkekuatan tinggiKekuatan luluh Komposis kimia Deoksidasi
103 Psi MPa
35 240
S = kualitas struktur
X = paduan rendah
W = weathering
D = fasa ganda
F = kill + kontrol S
K = kill
O = bukan kill
40 275
45 310
50 350
60 415
70 485
80 550
100 690
120 830
140 970
Cth. 50XF
50 kekuatan luluh 50x103 Psi
X paduan rendah
F kill + kontrol S 94
Baja tahan karat
• Sifatnya tahan korosi, kekuatan & keuletan tinggi dan kandungan Cr tinggi
• Kandungan lain : Ni, Mo, Cu, Ti, Si, Mg, Cb, Al, N dan S
95
Jenis baja tahan karat
• Austenitik (seri 200 & 300)– Mengandung Cr, Ni dan Mg– Bersifat tidak magnit, tahan korosi– Utk peralatan dapur, fitting, konstruksi, peralatan
transport, tungku, komponen penukar panas, linkungan kimia
• Ferritik (seri 400)– Mengandung Cr tinggi, hingga 27%– Bersifat magnit, tahan korosi– Utk peralatan dapur.
96
Jenis baja tahan karat
• Martemsitik (seri 400 & 500)– Mengandung 18%Cr, tdk ada Ni– Bersifat magnit, berkekuatan tinggi, keras, tahan patah
dan ulet– Utk peralatan bedah, instrument katup dan pegas
• Pengerasan presipitasi– Mengandung Cr, Ni, Cu, Al, Ti, & Mo– Bersifat tahan korosi, ulet & berkekuatan tinggi pada
suhu tinggi– Utk komponen struktur pesawat & pesawat ruang
angkasa 97
Jenis baja tahan karat
• Struktur Duplek– Campuran austenit & ferrit– Utk komponen penukar panas & pembersih air
98
Besi cor
• Besi tuang disusun oleh besi, 2,11-4,50% karbon dan 3,5% silikon
• Kandungan Si mendekomposisi Fe3C menjadi Fe- dan C (garfit)
99
Jenis besi cor
• Besi cor kelabu• Besi cor nodular (ulet)• Besi cor tuang putih• Besi cor malleable
100
Besi cor kelabu
• Disusun oleh serpihan C (grafit) yang tersebar pada besi-
• Bersifat keras & getas
101
Besi cor nodular (ulet)
• C (grafit)nya berbentuk bulat (nodular) tersebar pada besi-.
• Nodular terbentuk karena besi cor kelabu ditambahkan sedikit unsur magnesium dan cesium
• Keras & ulet 102
Besi cor putih
• Disusun oleh besi-dan besi karbida (Fe3C)
• Terbentuk melalui pendinginan cepat
• Getas, tahan pakai & sangat keras
103
Besi cor malleable
• Disusun oleh besi-dan C (grafit)
• Dibentuk dari besi cor putih yang dianil pada 800-900oC dalam atmosphere CO & CO2
104
Pendahuluan• Logam & paduan bukan besi
– Logam biasa: Al, Cu, Mg– Logam/paduan tahan suhu tinggi: W, Ta, Mo
• Aplikasi utk– Ketahanan korosi– Konduktifitas panas $ listrik tinggi– Kerapatan rendah– Mudah dipabrikasi
• Cth.– Al utk pesawat terbang, peralatan masak– Cu utk kawat listrik, pipa air– Zn utk karburator– Ti utk sudu turbin mesinjet– Ta utk mesin roket
106
AlimuniumProduk Wrough
1xxx Al murni: 99,00%2xxx Al+Cu3xxx Al+Mn4xxx Al+Si5xxx Al+Mg6xxx Al+Mg+Si7xxx Al+Zn8xxx Al+unsur lain
107
AlimuniumProduk Cor
1xx.x Al murni: 99,00%2xx.x Al+Cu3xx.x Al+Si, Cu, Mg4xx.x Al+Si5xx.x Al+Mg6xx.x Tidak digunakan7xx.x Al+Zn8xx.x Al+Pb
108
Perlakuan utk produk aluminium wrough dan corF Hasil pabrikasi (pengerjaan dingin
atau panas atau cor)O Proses anil (hasil pengerjaan dingin
atau panas atau cor)
H Pengerjaan regangan melalui pengerjaan dingin (utk produk wrough)
T Perlakuan panas
109
Magnesium & paduan magnesium
• Logam terringan dan penyerap getaran yg baik• Aplikasi:
– Komponen pesawat & missil– Mesin pengankat– Pekakas– Tangga– Koper– Sepeda– Komponen ringan lainnya.
110
Paduan magnesium: produk wrough dan corPaduan Komposisi (%) Kondisi Pembentukk
anAl Zn Mn Zr
AZ31B 3,0 1,0 0,2 F H24 Ekstrusi lembaran & pelat
AZ80A 8,5 0,5 0,2 T5 Ekstrusi & tempa
HK31A 0,7 H24 Lembaran & pelat
ZK60A 5,7 0,55 T5 Ekstrusi & tempa 111
Penamaan paduan magnesium• Hurup 1&2 menyatakan unsur pemadu utama• Angka 3&4 menyatakan % unsur pemadu utama• Hurup 5 menyatakan standar paduan• Hurup dan angka berikutnya menyatakan perlakuan panas
Contoh. AZ91C-T6A AlZ Zn9 9%Al1 1%ZnC Standar CT6 Perlakuan panas
112
Tembaga & paduan tembaga• Sifat paduan tembaga:
– Konduktifitas listrik dan panas tinggi– Tidak bersifat magnit– Tahan korosi
• Aplikasi– Komponen listrik dan elektronik– Pegas– Cartridge– Pipa– Penukar panas– Peralatan panas– Perhiasan, dll
113
Jenis paduan tembaga
• Kuningan (Cu+Zn)• Perunggu (Cu+Sn)• Perunggu Al (Cu+Sn+Al)• Perunggu Be (Cu+Sn+Be)• Cu+Ni• Cu+Ag
114
Nikel & paduan nikel• Sifat paduan nikel
– Kuat– Getas– Tahan korosi pada suhu tinggi
• Elemen pemadu nikel: Cr, Co, Mo dan Cu• Paduan nikel base = superalloy• Paduan nikel tembaga = monel• Paduan nikel krom = inconel• Paduan nikel krom molybdenum = hastelloy• Paduan nikel kron besi = nichrome• Paduan nikel besi = invar
115
Supperalloy
• Tahan panas dan tahan suhu tinggi• Aplikasi: mesin jet, turbin gas, mesin roket,
pekakas, dies, industri nuklir, kimia dan petrokimia
• Jenis superalloy– Superalloy besi base: 32-67%Fe, 15-22%Cr, 9-38%Ni– Superalloy kobalt base: 35-65%Co, 19-30%Cr, 35%Ni– Superalloy nikel base: 38-76%Ni, 27%Cr, 20%Co.
116
Keramik
• Senyawa logam atau bukan logam yang mempunyai ikatan atom ionik dan kovalen
• Ikatan ionik dan kovalen menyebabkan keramik mempunyai titik lebur tinggi dan bersifat isolator
• Keramik terdiri dari– Keramik tradisional, disusun oleh tanah liat, silika dan
feldspar. Cth. bata, ubin, genteng dan porselen– Keramik murni atau teknik, disusun oleh senyawa
murni.
118
Struktur Kristal
• Sebagian besar keramik diikat secara ionik dan hanya sedikit tang diikat secara kavalen
• Ikatan ionik biasanya mempunyai diameter atom kation < atom anion, akibatnya atom kation selalu dikelilingi atom anion.
• Jumlah atom tetangga terdekat (mengelilingi) atom tertentu dikenal sbg bilangan koordinasi (Coordination number).
119
Hub.bil.koordinasi dan perbandingan jari2atom kation-anionBilangan koordinasi
Perbandingan jari-jari kation-anion
Geometri koordinasi
2 <0,155
3 0,115-0,225
4 0,225-0,414
6 0,414-0,732
8 0,723-1,0 120
Jari-jari kation dan anionKation Jari-jari ion (nm) Anion Jari-jari ion (nm)
Al 3+ 0,053 Br - 0,196
Ba 2+ 0,136 Cl - 0,181
Ca 2+ 0,100 F - 0,133
Cs + 0,170 I - 0,220
Fe 2+ 0,077 O 2- 0,140
Fe 3+ 0,069 S 2- 0,184
K + 0,138
Mg 2+ 0,072
Mn 2+ 0,067
Na 2+ 0,102
Ni 2+ 0,069
Si 4+ 0,040
Ti 2+ 0,061 121
Struktur Kristal Tipe AXCth.; NaCl, CsCl, ZnS dan intan
• Struktur NaCl (Garam)– Bentuk kubik berpusat muka (FCC)– 1 atom kation Na+ dikelilingi 6 atom
anion Cl- (BK 6)– Posisi atom kation Na+: ½½½, 00½,
0½0, ½00– Posisi atom anion Cl-: 000,
½½0, ½0½, 0½½ – Cth seperti kristal garam: MgO,
MnS, LiF dan FeO.– Perbadingan jari-jari atom kation
dan anion = 0,102/0,181 = 0,56
122
Struktur kristal tipe AX
• Struktur CsCl – Bentuk kubik sederhana
(simple cubic)– 1 atom kation Cs+ dikelilingi 8
atom anion Cl- (BK 8)– Posisi atom kation Na+: ½½– Posisi atom anion Cl-:000– Perbandingan jari-jari aton
kation dan anion = 0,170/0,181 = 0,94.
123
Struktur kristal tipe AX• Struktur ZnS
– Bentuk Sphalerite– 1 atom kation Zn+ dikelilingi 4
atom anion S- (BK 4)– Posisi atom kation Zn+:
¾¾¾, ¼¼¾, ¼¾¼, ¾¼¼ – Posisi atom anion S-: 000,
½½0, ½0½, 0½½ – Cth seperti kristal ZnS: ZnTe,
BeO dan SiO.– Perbandingan jari-jari atom
kation dan anion = 0,060/0,174 = 0,344
124
Struktur kristal AX
• Struktur intan– Bentuk sama seperti ZnS,
tetapi seluruh atomnya diisi atom C.
– Ikatan atomnya ikatan atom kovalen
Struktur kristal intan
125
Struktur kristal AmXp
• Al2O3 (korundum)– Bentuk heksagonal
tumpukan padat
Struktur kristal Al2O3
126
Struktur kristal AmBnXp
• BaTiO3– Bentuk kristal perouskite– Atom kation: Ba2+ dan Ti4+
– Atom anion: O2-
Struktur kristal perouskite
127
TEM of spherulite structure in natural rubber(x30,000).• Chain-folded lamellar crystallites (white lines) ~10nm thick extend radially.
Polymer Structures
ISSUES TO ADDRESS...
What are the basic • Classification?• Monomers and chemical groups?• Nomenclature?• Polymerization methods?• Molecular Weight and Degree of Polymerization?• Molecular Structures?• Crystallinity?• Microstructural features?
Polymer Structures
• Polymer = many mers
C C C C C CHHHHHH
HHHHHH
Polyethylene (PE)
mer
ClCl Cl
C C C C C CHHH
HHHHHH
Polyvinyl chloride (PVC)
mer
Polypropylene (PP)
CH3
C C C C C CHHH
HHHHHH
CH3 CH3
mer
Adapted from Fig. 14.2, Callister 6e.
Polymer Microstructure
Polyethylene perspective of molecule
A zig-zag backbone structure with covalent bonds
• Covalent chain configurations and strength:
Direction of increasing strengthAdapted from Fig. 14.7, Callister 6e.
Branched Cross-Linked NetworkLinear
secondarybonding
Polymer Microstructure
Van der Waals, H More rigid
Common Examples - Textile fibers: polyester, nylon…
- IC packaging materials.
- Resists for photolithography/microfabrication.
- Plastic bottles (polyethylene plastics).
- Adhesives and epoxy.
- High-strength/light-weight fibers: polyamides, polyurethanes, Kevlar…
- Biopolymers: DNA, proteins, cellulose…
• Thermoplastics: polymers that flow more easily when squeezed, pushed, stretched, etc. by a load (usually at elevated T). – Can be reheated to change shape.
• Thermosets: polymers that flow and can be molded initially but their shape becomes set upon curing.– Reheating will result in irreversible change or decomposition.
• Other ways to classify polymers.– By chemical functionality (e.g. polyacrylates, polyamides,
polyethers, polyeurethanes…).– Vinyl vs. non-vinyl polymers.– By polymerization methods (radical, anionic, cationic…).– Etc…
Common Classification
Common Chemical Functional Groups
Saturated hydrocarbons(loose H to add atoms)
C CH
H H
H
Ethylene(ethene)
C CH
H C
H
HH
H
Propylene(propene)
=
1-butene
2-butenetrans cis
Acetylene(ethyne)
C CH H
Unsaturated hydrocarbons(double and triple bonds)
Alcohols Methyl alcohols
Ethers Dimethyl Ether
Acids Acetic acid
Aldehydes Formaldehyde
Aromatic hydrocarbons
Phenol
Common Hydrocarbon Monomers
Some Common Polymers
C CCN
H
H H
Polyacrylonitrile (PAN)
C C
H
H H
XC C
H
H X
H
Vinyl polymers (one or more H’s of ethylene can be substituted)
Common backbone with substitutions
Monomer-based naming:poly________
e.g. ethylene -> polyethylene
if monomer name contains more than one word:poly(_____ ____)
e.g. acrylic acid -> poly(acrylic acid)
Monomer name goes here
Monomer name in parentheses
Note: this may lead to polymers with different names but same structure.
C C C CH
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
…… C C C CH
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
……
polyethylene polymethylene
Nomenclature
Polymerization Methods
H H
A. Free Radical Polymerization
1. Initiation
Free radical initiator (unpaired electron)
C CH
H H
H
monomer
C C
H
H HR
H
R Radical transferred
CC
HH
bonds bond
R
H
HC
HH
C
R
sp2 carbons
sp3 carbon
Polymerization MethodsA. Free Radical Polymerization
2. Propagation
C CH
H H
HC C
H
H HR
H
C C
H
H H
CH
H
H
C
H
H
R
C CH
H H
H
C C
H
H HC
H
H
H
C
H
H
C
H
H
C
H
H
R
H
HC
HH
C
R
H HCC
HH
Both carbon atoms will change from sp2 to sp3.
Polymerization Methods
A. Free Radical Polymerization
3. Termination
C C
H
H HR
H
C C
H
H HR
H
R + C C
H
H H
RH
R
C C
H
H HR
H
+ C
H
H
C
H
H
C
H
H
C
H
H
R R
Intentional or unintentional molecules/impurities can also terminate.
Polymerization Methods
B. Stepwise polymerization
RC
OH
ONH2
+R
COH
ONH2 R
CNH
ONH2 R
COH
O
C. Other methods
Anionic polymerization, cationic polymerization, coordination polymerization…
RCO
NH
n
HO
H+
HO
H+ (n-1)
Loses water(condensation)
Proteins (polypeptides have similar composition)
CH C
ONH
R nVarious R groups…
Molecular Weights
Not only are there different structures (molecular arrangements) …… but there can also be a distribution of molecular weights (i.e. number of monomers per polymer molecule).
20 mers 16 mers
10 mers
Average molecular weight = monomermonomer MM 3.153
101620
This is what is called number average molecular weight.
Number average molecular weight:
Mn
N jM jj
N jj
mo N j jj
N jj
N jM jj Note: Total weight
N jj Total # of polymer chains
Weight average molecular weight:
Mw
W jM jj
W jj
N jM j2
j
N j M jj Wj N jM j
In general:
M
N jM j1
j
N j M j
j
MnIf = 0 then If = 1 then Mw
Nj = # of polymer chains with length j
Mj = jmo mass of polymer chain with length j(mo = monomer molecular weight).
Molecular Weight: Different Notations
Mn
N jM jj
N jj
Mn xiMi
i
xi NiN j
j
Mw
N jM j2
j
N j M jj
Mw wiMi
i
wi NiMiN j M j
j
In Lecture Notes In Callister Textbook
Examples –Light scattering: larger molecules scatter more light than smaller ones.
Infrared absorption properties: larger molecules have more side groups and light absorption (due to vibrational modes of side groups) varies linearly with number of side groups.
Molecular Weights Why do we care about weight average MW?-some properties are dependent on MW (larger MW polymer chains can contribute to overall properties more than smaller ones).
Distribution of polymer weights
Polydispersity and Degree of Polymerization
Polydispersity:
M wM n
1
When polydispersity = 1, system is monodisperse.
Degree of Polymerization:
nn
M nmo
Number avg degree of polymerization
nw
M wmo
Weight avg degree of polymerization
Compute the number-average degree of polymerization for polypropylene, given that the number-average molecular weight is 1,000,000 g/mol.
What is “mer” of PP?
Mer molecular weight of PP is
Example 1
C3H6
mo=3AC+6AH=3(12.01 g/mol)+6(1.008 g/mol)= 42.08 g/mol
Number avg degree of polymerization
nn
M nmo
106g /mol
42.08g /mol 23,700
Example 2 (a, b, and c)A. Calculate the number and weight average degrees of polymerization
and polydispersity for a polymer sample with the following distribution.
Avg # of monomers/chain Relative abundance10 5100 25500 501000 305000 1050,000 5
nn Mn
mo
m0
m0
jN jjN jj
jN jjN jj
5 *10 25 *100 50 * 500 30 *1000 10 * 5000 5 * 50000
5 25 50 30 10 5 2860.4
nw Mw
mo
1
mo
( jmo )2 N jjN j ( jmo )
j
j2N jjjN jj
5 *102 25 *1002 50 * 5002 30 *10002 10 * 50002 5 * 500002
5 *10 25 *100 50 * 500 30 *1000 10 * 5000 5 * 50000 35,800
Note: m0 cancels in all these!
Example 2 (cont.)B. If the polymer is PMMA, calculate number and weight average
molecular weights.
Mw if monomer is methylmethacrylate (5C, 2O, and 8H)So m0= 5(12)+2(16)+8(1)= 100 g/mol
CH3|
-CH2-C-|
CO2CH3
M n nnmo 2860.4(100g /mol) 286,040g /mol
M w nwmo 35,800(100g /mol) 3,580,000g /mol
M wM n
3,580,000286,040
~ 12.52Polydispersity:
Example 2 (cont.)C. If we add polymer chains with avg # of monomers = 10 such that their
relative abundance changes from 5 to 10, what are the new number and weight average degrees of polymerization and polydispersity?
Add 5 more monomers of length 10 …. nn =Mn
mo
=jNjjN jj
=10 *10 + 25 * 100 + 50 * 500 + 30 *1000 + 10 * 5000 + 5 * 50000
10 + 25 + 50 + 30 + 10 + 5= 2750
Mw
Mn
=3,580,000
275000~ 13Polydispersity:
nw M wmo
j2N jjjN jj
35,800
Note: significant change in number average (3.8 %) but no change in weight average!
For an asymmetric monomer
T H T H+
T H T H
T H H T
H T T H
C
H
F
C
H
H
C
F
H
C
H
H
C
H
F
C
H
H
C
H
H
C
F
H
e.g. poly(vinyl fluoride):
H to T T to TH to H
Random arrangement
e.g. PMMA
C
C
CH3
C
H
H
C
C
CH3
C
H
H
O OCH3 O
CH3O
C
C
CH3
C
H
H
C
C
CH3
C
H
H
OO
CH3OCH3
O
H to T H to TH to T
Exclusive H to T arrangement (Why?)
Sequence isomerism
• Regularity and symmetry of side groups affect properties
• Stereoisomerism: (can add geometric isomerism too)
Polymer Molecular Configurations
IsotacticOn one side
SyndiotacticAlternating sides
AtacticRandomly placed
- Conversion from one stereoisomerism to another is not possible by simple rotation about single chain bond; bonds must be severed first, then reformed!
PolymerizeCan it crystallize?Melting T?
• Regularity and symmetry of side groups affect properties
Polymer Geometrical Isomerism
cis-structure trans-structure
with R= CH3 to form rubberCis-polyisoprene trans-polyisoprene
HH
-Conversion from one isomerism to another is not possible by simple rotation about chain bond because double-bond is too rigid!
-See Figure 4.8 for taxonomy of polymer structures
Polymer Structural IsomerismSome polymers contain monomers with more than 1 reactive site
e.g. isoprene
CH2
CCH
CH2
CH3
trans-isoprene
trans-1,4-polyisoprene
CH2
CCH
CH2
CH3
1
42
trans-1,2-polyisoprene
n
CH2
C
CHCH2
CH3
n
3
3,4-polyisoprene
CH2
CH
CCH2
CH3
n
Note: there are also cis-1,4- and cis-1,2-polyisoprene
• Covalent chain configurations and strength:
Direction of increasing strengthAdapted from Fig. 14.7, Callister 6e.
Branched Cross-Linked NetworkLinear
secondarybonding
Polymer Microstructure
Van der Waals, H More rigid
Short branching
Long branchingStar branching Dendrimers
• Random, Alternating, Blocked, and Grafted
CoPolymers
• Synthetic rubbers are often copolymers.
e.g., automobile tires (SBR)
Styrene-Butadiene Rubber random polymer
Molecular Structure How do crosslinking and branching occur in polymerization?
1. Start with or add in monomers that have more than 2 sites that bond with other monomers, e.g. crosslinking polystyrene with divinyl benzene
… …
stryene polystyrene
Control degree of crosslinking by styrene-divinyl benzene ratio
+… …
styrene
divinyl benzene crosslinked polystyrene
Monomers with trifunctional groups lead to network polymers.
Molecular Structure Branching in polyethylene (back-biting)
CH2 CH2 RCH2
CH2
CH2
CH2
CH2
C
H
H
RC
CH2
CH2
CH2
C
H
HH
H
Same as
Radical moves to a different carbon
(H transfer) RC
CH2
CH2
CH2
C
HH
H
H
Polymerization continues from this carbon
Process is difficult to avoid and leads to (highly branched) low-density PE .When there is small degree of branching you get high-density PE.
Example 3Nitrile rubber copolymer, co-poly(acrylonitrile-butadiene), has
Calculate the ratio of (# of acrylonitrile) to (# of butadiene).
Mn 106,740g /mol nn 2000
3 C = 3 x 12.01 g/mol3 H = 3 x 1.008 g/mol1 N = 1 x 14.007 g/mol
m0= 53.06 g/mol
4 C = 4 x 12.01 g/mol6 H = 6 x 1.008 g/mol
m0= 54.09 g/mol
1,4-addition product
mo
Mnnn
106,740
2000 53.57g /molWe need to use an
avg. monomer MW:
mo f1m1 f2m2 f1(m1m2)m2
f1
m0 m2m1m2
53.37 54.0953.0654.09
0.7 f2 1 f1 0.3
f2f1
0.70.3
7 : 3
• Crosslinking in elastomers is called vulcanization, and is achieved by irreversible chemical reaction, usually requiring high temperatures.
Vulcanization
• Sulfur compounds are added to form chains that bond adjacent polymer backbone chains and crosslinks them.
• Unvulcnaized rubber is soft and tacky an poorly resistant to wear.
e.g., cis-isoprene Stress-strain curves
+ (m+n) S (S)n
(S)m
Single bonds
Double bonds
See also sect. in Chpt. 8
• Molecular weight, Mw: Mass of a mole of chains.
smaller Mw larger Mw
• Tensile strength (TS):--often increases with Mw.--Why? Longer chains are entangled (anchored) better.
• % Crystallinity: % of material that is crystalline.--TS and E often increase
with % crystallinity.--Annealing causes
crystalline regions to grow.% crystallinity increases.
crystalline region
amorphous region
Adapted from Fig. 14.11, Callister 6e.
Molecular Weight and Crystallinity
Polymer Crystallinity
polyethylene • Some are amorphous.• Some are partially crystalline (semi-crystalline).• Why is it difficult to have a 100% crystalline polymer?
%crystallinity c (s a )s (c a )
100%
s = density of specimen in questiona = density of totally amorphous polymerc = density of totally crystalline polymer
%crystallinity
McrystallineMtotal
100% cVcsVs
100% cs
fc 100%
Volume fraction of crystalline component.
MtotalMcrystalline Mamophous
Ms Mc MasVs cVc aVa
s cVcVs
aVaVs
cfc afa cfc a(1 fc ) fc (c a ) a
Using definition of volume fractions:
fc
VcVs
fa VaVs
fc
s ac a
Substituting in fc into the original definition: %crystallinity c (s a )s (c a )
100%
Polymer CrystallinityDegree of crystallinity depends on processing conditions (e.g. cooling rate) and chain configuration.
Cooling rate: during crystallization upon cooling through MP, polymers become highly viscous. Requires sufficient time for random & entangled chains to become ordered in viscous liquid.
Chemical groups and chain configuration:
More Crystalline
Smaller/simper side groups
Linear
Isotactic or syndiotactic
Less Crystalline
Larger/complex side groups
Highly branched
Crosslinked, network
Random
Semi-Crystalline Polymers
Fringed micelle model: crystalline region embedded in amorphous region. A single chain of polymer may pass through several crystalline regions as well as intervening amorphous regions.
fc
s ac a
Crystalline volume fractions Important
Semi-Crystalline Polymers
Chain-folded model: regularly shaped platelets (~10 – 20 nm thick) sometimes forming multilayers.
Average chain length >> platelet thickness.
Semi-Crystalline PolymersSpherulites: Spherical shape composed of aggregates of chain-folded crystallites.
Natural rubber
Cross-polarized light through spherulite structure of PE.
Diblock copolymers
Representative polymer-polymer phase behavior with different architectures:
A) Phase separation with mixed LINEAR homopolymers.
B) Mixed LINEAR homopolymers and DIBLOCK copolymer gives surfactant-like stabilized state.
C) Covalent bond between blocks in DIBLOCK copolymer give microphase segregation.F. Bates, Science 1991.
• Thermoplastics:--little cross linking--ductile--soften w/heating--polyethylene (#2)
polypropylene (#5)polycarbonatepolystyrene (#6)
• Thermosets:--large cross linking (10 to 50% of mers)--hard and brittle--do NOT soften w/heating--vulcanized rubber, epoxies,
polyester resin, phenolic resin
Callister, Fig. 16.9
T
Molecular weight
Tg
Tmmobile liquid
viscous liquid
rubber
tough plastic
partially crystalline solid
crystalline solid
Adapted from Fig. 15.18, Callister 6e.
Thermoplastics vs Thermosets
Tm: melting over wide range of Tdepends upon history of sampleconsequence of lamellar structurethicker lamellae, higher Tm.
Tg: from rubbery to rigid as T lowers
• Packing of “spherical” atoms as in ionic and metallic crystals led to crystalline structures.
• How polymers pack depend on many factors:• long or short, e.g. long (-CH2-)n.• stiff or flexible, e.g. bendy C-C sp3.• smooth or lumpy, e.g., HDPE.• regular or random• single or branched• slippery or sticky, e.g. C-H covalent (nonpolar) joined via vdW.
Analogy: Consider dried (uncooked) spaghetti (crystalline) vs. cooked and buttered spaghetti (amorphous).
• pile of long “stiff” spaghetti forms a random arrangement.• cut into short pieces and they align easily.
Candle wax more crystalline than PE, even though same chemical nature.
Packing of Polymers
• Would you expect melting of nylon 6,6 to be lower than PE?
What Are Expected Properties?
N|
H
H|C|
H
6
N|
H
O||C
H|C|
H
4
N|
H
O||C
N|
H
H|C|
H
6
N|
H
O||C
H|C|
H
4
N|
H
O||C
+++
+++
HCH
HCH
HCH
HCH
+++
+++
nylon 6,6 polyethylene
a) What is the source of intermolecular cohesion in Nylon vs PE?b) How does the source of linking affect temperature?
Hydrogen bondsVan der Waals bonds
With H-bonds vs vdW bonds, nylon is expected to have (and does) higher melting T.
Which polymer more likely to crystallize? Can it be decided?
What Are Expected Properties?
Linear syndiotactic polyvinyl chloride Linear isotactic polystyrene
• Linear and syndiotactic polyvinyl chloride is more likely to crystallize.• The phenyl side-group for PS is bulkier than the Cl side-group for PVC.• Generally, syndiotactic and isotactic isomers are equally likely to crystallize.
• For linear polymers, crystallization is more easily accomplished as chain alignment is not prevented.• Crystallization is not favored for polymers that are composed of chemically complex mer structures, e.g. polyisoprene.
Which polymer more likely to crystallize? Can it be decided?
What Are Expected Properties?
Linear and highly crosslinkcis-isoprene
• Not possible to decide which might crystallize. Both not likely to do so.
• Networked and highly crosslinked structures are near impossible to reorient to favorable alignment.
H++ H20
NetworkedPhenol-Formaldehyde
(Bakelite)
Which polymer more likely to crystallize? Can it be decided?
What Are Expected Properties?
alternatingPoly(Polystyrene-Ethylene)
Copolymer
randompoly(vinyl chloride-tetra-fluoroethylne)
copolymer
• Alternating co-polymer more likely to crystallize than random ones, as they are always more easily crystallized as the chains can align more easily.
• Soap is a detergent based on animal or vegetable product, some contain petrochemicals
Detergents
grease
water
detergent
• What properties of soap molecules do you need to remove grease?• “green” end must be “hydrophilic”. Why?• Opposite end must be hydrocarbon. Why?
Water must be like oxygen (hoard electrons and promote H-bonding)
greasee.g., oxy-clean®
Simple polymer: Elmers glue + Borax SLIME!Chemistry Elmer’s glue is similar to “poly (vinyl alcohol)” with formula:
Borax is sodium tetraborate decahydrate (B4Na2O7 • 10 H2O).
The borax actually dissolves to form boric acid, B(OH)3. This boric acid-borate solution is a buffer with a pH of about 9 (basic).Boric acid will accept a hydroxide OH- from water.
B(OH)3 + 2H2O B(OH)4- + H3O+ pH=9.2
OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH OH
this is a SHORT, n=15 chain of poly(vinyl alcohol)
Hydrolyzed molecule acts in a condensation reaction with PVA, crosslinking it.
Simple polymer: Elmer’s glue + Borax SLIME!
Hydrolyzed molecule acts in a condensation reaction with PVA, crosslinking it.
B(OH)3 + 2H2O B(OH)4- + H3O+ pH=9.2
Crosslinking ties chains via weak non-covalent (hydrogen) bonds, so it flows slowly.
Crosslinked
Range of Bonding and Elastic Properties
Is “slime” a thermoset or thermoplastic, or neither?
Thermoset bonding
Thermoplastic bonding
• Induced dipolar bonds form crosslinks
Slime?
Stiffness increases
Where is nylon?
• Covalent bonds form crosslinks • H-bonds form
crosslinks
• Polymers are part crystalline and part amorphous.
• The more “lumpy” and branched the polymer, the less dense and less crystalline.
• The more crosslinking the stiffer the polymer. And, networked polymers are like heavily crosslinked ones.
• Many long-chained polymers crystallize with a Spherulite microstructure - radial crystallites separated by amorphous regions.
• Optical properties: crystalline -> scatter light (Bragg)amorphous -> transparent.
Most covalent molecules absorb light outside visible spectrum, e.g. PMMA (lucite) is a high clarity tranparent materials.
Summary
183
ISSUES TO ADDRESS...• What are the classes and types of composites?
• Why are composites used instead of metals,ceramics, or polymers?
• How do we estimate composite stiffness & strength?
• What are some typical applications?
184
Classification of Composites• Composites:
- Multiphase material w/significantproportions of ea. phase.
• Matrix:- The continuous phase- Purpose is to:
transfer stress to other phasesprotect phases from environment
- Classification: MMC, CMC, PMC
• Dispersed phase:-Purpose: enhance matrix properties.
MMC: increase sy, TS, creep resist.CMC: increase KcPMC: increase E, sy, TS, creep resist.
-Classification: Particle, fiber, structural
metal ceramic polymer
woven fibers
cross section view
0.5mm
0.5mmFrom D. Hull and T.W. Clyne, An Intro to Composite Materials, 2nd ed., Cambridge University Press, New York, 1996, Fig. 3.6, p. 47.
185
Particle-reinforced Fiber-reinforced Structural
• Examples:-Spheroidite steel
matrix: ferrite () (ductile)
particles: cementite (Fe3C)
(brittle)
-WC/Co cemented carbide
matrix: cobalt (ductile)
particles: WC (brittle, hard)
-Automobile tires
matrix: rubber (compliant)
particles: C (stiffer)
60m
Vm:
10-15vol%! 600m
0.75m
Adapted from Fig. 10.10, Callister 6e.
Adapted from Fig. 16.4, Callister 6e.
Adapted from Fig. 16.5, Callister 6e.
COMPOSITE SURVEY: Particle-I
186
• Elastic modulus, Ec, of composites:-- two approaches.
• Application to other properties:-- Electrical conductivity, se: Replace E by se.-- Thermal conductivity, k: Replace E by k.
Fiber-reinforced StructuralParticle-reinforced
Data: Cu matrix w/tungsten particles
0 20 40 60 80 100
150200250300350
vol% tungsten
E(GPa)
lower limit:1
Ec Vm
Em
Vp
Ep
c m m
upper limit:E V E VpEp
(Cu) (W)
“rule of mixtures”
Fig. 15.3
COMPOSITE SURVEY: Particle-II
187
• Aligned Continuous fibersFiber-reinforcedParticle-reinforced Structural
• Ex:
From W. Funk and E. Blank, “Creep deformation of Ni3Al-Mo in-situ composites", Metall. Trans. AVol. 19(4), pp. 987-998, 1988.
fracture surface
matrix: (Mo) (ductile)
fibers:’ (Ni3Al) (brittle)
2m
--Metal: g'(Ni3Al)-a(Mo)by eutectic solidification.
--Glass w/SiC fibersformed by glass slurryEglass = 76GPa; ESiC = 400GPa.
From F.L. Matthews and R.L. Rawlings, Composite Materials; Engineering and Science, Reprint ed., CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL, 2000. (a) Fig. 4.22, p. 145 (photo by J. Davies); (b) Fig. 11.20, p. 349 (micrograph by H.S. Kim, P.S. Rodgers, and R.D. Rawlings).
(a)
(b)
COMPOSITE SURVEY: Fiber-I
188
• Discontinuous, random 2D fibersFiber-reinforcedParticle-reinforced Structural
• Example: Carbon-Carbon--process: fiber/pitch, then
burn out at up to 2500C.--uses: disk brakes, gas
turbine exhaust flaps, nosecones.
• Other variations:--Discontinuous, random 3D--Discontinuous, 1D
fibers lie in plane
view onto plane
C fibers: very stiff very strongC matrix: less stiff less strong
(b)
(a)
COMPOSITE SURVEY: Fiber-II
189
Elasticity of Composites
Stress-strain response depends on properties of• reinforcing and matrix materials (carbon, polymer, metal, ceramic)• volume fractions of reinforcing and matrix materials• orientation of fibre reinforcement (golf club, kevlar jacket)• size and dispersion of particle reinforcement (concrete)• absolute length of fibres, etc.
concentration size shape
distribution orientation
190
Families of Composites: particle, fibre, structural reinforcements
Orientation dependence
Twisting,Bending
ceramics
191
Isostrain: Load & Reinforcements Aligned
Isoload:Load & Reinforcements Perpendicular(Isostress below)
Two simplest cases: Iso-load and Iso-strain
Strain or elongation of matrix and fibers are the same!
Load (Stress) across matrix and fibers is the same!
F
F
F
F
Ec E 1,N %V
1Ec
1,N%V
E
V V
VTot
Volume fraction
192
Isostrain Case in Ideal Composites
Isostrain Case:
Fc Fm Fr
c m rstrain
forces
F
F
Composite Property: Pc P 1,N %V
Properties include: elastic moduli, density, heat capacity,thermal expansion, specific heat, ...
* like law of mixtures
Load is distributed over matrix and fibers, so cAc = mAm + fAf.
c m (Am / Ac ) f (Af / Ac )
or c m%Vm f
%Vf
*if the fibers are continuous, then volume fraction is easy.
For Elastic case: c cEc mEm%Vm f E f
%Vf c (Em%Vm Ef
%Vf )
193
Iso-Load Case for Ideal Composites
Isoload Case: strain
forces
Composite Property:1Pc
1,N%V
P
Properties include: elastic moduli, density, heat capacity,thermal expansion, specific heat, ...
* like resistors in parallel.
Without de-bonding, loads are equal, therefore, strains must add, so
c m%Vm f
%Vf Em
%Vm Ef
%Vf
*if the fibers are continuous or planar, then area of applied stress is the same.
elastic case
Fc Fm Fr
c m r
194
ISOSTRAIN Example
Suppose a polymer matrix (E= 2.5 GPa) has 33% fibrereinforcements of glass (E = 76 GPa).
What is Elastic Modulus?
Ec ˜ V mEm ˜ V fEf (1 ˜ V f)Em ˜ V fEf ˜ V fEf
= 26.7 GPA
* Stiffness of composite under isostrain is dominated by fibers.
~ 25 GPA
195
ISOLOAD Example
Suppose a polymer matrix (E= 2.5 GPa) has 33% fibrereinforcements of glass (E = 76 GPa).
What is Elastic Modulus? 1Ec
˜ V mEm
˜ V
f
Ef
ECEmE
f˜ V
fEm (1 ˜ V
f)E
f
Em
(1 ˜ V f)
Rearrange:= 3.8 GPA
* Elastic modulus of composite under isoload condition strongly depends on stiffness of matrix, unlike isostrain case where stiffness dominates from fibers.
196
isostrain
isoload
•Particle reinforcements usually fall in between two extremes.
Modulus of Elasticity in Tungsten Particle Reinforced Copper
197
Simplified Examples of Composites
Are these isostrain or isoload?
What are some real life examples?
198
Simplified Examples of Composites
A B
• Material A and B are different• e.g., walkway, trapeze bar,…
Load, F
||
• Fiber reinforced epoxy cylinder• e.g, pressure cylinder
60,000
200,000
permanent strain. 0
F
B
A
3" 4" 6"
F
unloading
• welded tubular composite
199
A B
Load, F
A platform is suspended by two parallel rods (A and B). Yielding of either rod of this “composite” constitutes failure, such as the falling (and possible death) of the trapeze artist, the people using the walkway, etc.
Self-Assessment Example: isostrain
Each rod is 1.28 cm in diameter.Rod A is 4340 steel, with E= 210 GPa, ys= 855 MPa. Rod B is 7075-T6 Al alloy, with E= 70 GPa, ys= 505 MPa.
(a) What uniform load can be applied to the platform before yielding will occur?
(b) Which rod will be first to yield? Justify and explain your answer.
If not elastic, then composite fails, due to permanent deformation! Hence
A
ysA
EA
855MPa210GPa
4.07x103 B ys
B
EB
505MPa70GPa
7.21x103 C A B
F FA FB Arod (A B ) Arod (EAA EBB ) Arodrod (EA EB )
F (1.28x102m)2
4(4.07x103)(21070)GPa 146.6kN
C A B Steel yieldsfirst! To justify, consider how much load is carried FA/FBrelative to that expected from the YS.
200
(x)
• Critical fiber length for effective stiffening & strengthening:Fiber-reinforcedParticle-reinforced Structural
fiber length 15
f dc
fiber diameter
shear strength offiber-matrix interface
fiber strength in tension
• Ex: For fiberglass, fiber length > 15mm needed• Why? Longer fibers carry stress more efficiently!
fiber length 15 f d
c
Shorter, thicker fiber:
fiber length 15 f d
c(x)
Longer, thinner fiber:
Poorer fiber efficiency Better fiber efficiency
Adapted from Fig.15.7
COMPOSITE SURVEY: Fiber-III
201
• Estimate of Ec and TS:--valid when
-- Elastic modulus in fiber direction:
--TS in fiber direction:
efficiency factor:--aligned 1D: K = 1 (anisotropic)--random 2D: K = 3/8 (2D isotropy)--random 3D: K = 1/5 (3D isotropy)
Fiber-reinforcedParticle-reinforced Structural
fiber length 15 f d
c
Ec EmVm KEfVf
(TS)c (TS)mVm (TS)fVf (aligned 1D)
Values from Table 15.3
COMPOSITE SURVEY: Fiber-IV
202
Fiber-reinforcedParticle-reinforced Structural
• Stacked and bonded fiber-reinforced sheets-- stacking sequence: e.g., 0/90-- benefit: balanced, in-plane stiffness
• Sandwich panels-- low density, honeycomb core-- benefit: small weight, large bending stiffness
Fig. 15.16
Fig. 15.17
honeycombadhesive layer
face sheet
COMPOSITE SURVEY: Structural
203
• CMCs: Increased toughness • PMCs: Increased E/r
• MMCs:Increasedcreepresistance
20 30 50 100 20010-10
10-8
10-6
10-46061 Al
6061 Al w/SiC whiskers (MPa)
ss (s-1)
E(GPa)
G=3E/8K=E
Density, [Mg/m3].1 .3 1 3 10 30
.01.1
1
10102
103
metal/ metal alloys
polymers
PMCs
ceramics
Adapted from T.G. Nieh, "Creep rupture of a silicon-carbide reinforced aluminum composite", Metall. Trans. AVol. 15(1), pp. 139-146, 1984.
fiber-reinf
un-reinf
particle-reinfForce
Bend displacement
Composite Benefits
204
Laminate Composite (Ideal) Example
Gluing together these composite layerscomposed of epoxy matrix (Em= 5 GPa)with graphite fibres (Ef= 490 GPa andVf = 0.3). Central layer is oriented 900
from other two layers.
Case I - Load is applied parallel to fibres in outer two sheets.Case II - Load is applied parallel to fibres of central sheet.
What are effective elastic moduli in the two case?• First need to know how individual sheets respond, then average.
1E
0.3
490 GPa
0.75 GPa
E 7.1 GPa For isoload case.
E|| 0.3(490 GPa) 0.7(5 GPa) E|| 150.5 GPa For isotrain case.
Case I: Elam=(2/3)(150.5 GPa) + (1/3)(7.1 GPa) = 102.7 GPa
Case II: Elam=(1/3)(150.5 GPa) + (2/3)(7.1 GPa) = 54.9 GPa
205
Mechanical Response of Laminate: Complex, NOT Ideal
3 Conditions required: consider top and bottom before laminated• strain compatibility- top and bottom must have same strain when glued.• stress-strain relations - need Hooke’s Law and Poisson effect.• equilibrium - forces and torques, or twisting and bending.
Isostrain for load along x-dir:
Poisson Effect and Displacements in D:
• When glued together displacements have to be same!• Unequal displacements not allowed!So, top gets wider (y
top > 0) and bottom gets narrower (ybott < 0).
Equilibrium: Fy = 0 = (ybot tbot + y
top ttop)L. (t = thickness)
xtop
Etop
Ebott
xbott
ytop
Etop
Ebott
ybott
206
COMPATIBILITY: When glued, displacements have to be same!
As stress is applied, compatibility can be maintained, depending on the laminate, only if materials twists.
207
Symmetry of laminate composite dictates properties
Elastic constants are different for different symmetry laminates.
208
Orientation of layers dictates response to stresses
Want compressive stresses at end of laminate so there are no tensile stresses to cause delamination - failure!
209
NO delamination - failure!
Apply in-pane Tensile StressA B+90 +45+45 –45–45 +90–45 +90+45 –45+90 +45
Tensile -> delaminateCompressive
210
Why Laminate Composite is NOT Ideal
• Depending on placement of load and the orientation of fibers internal to sheet and the orientation of sheets relative to one another, the response is then very different.
• Examples of orientations of laminated sheets that provided compressive stresses at edges of composite and also tensile stresses there. >>>> Tensile stresses lead to delamination!
• The stacking of composite sheets and their angular orientation can be used to prevent “twisting” moments but allow “bending” moments. This is very useful for airplane wings, golf club shafts (to prevent slices or hooks), tennis rackets, etc., where power or lift comes or is not reduced from bending.
211
Thermal Stresses in Composites• Not just due to fabrication, rather also due to thermal expansion
differences between matrix and reinforcements Tm and T
r.
• Thermal coatings, e.g.
• Material with most contraction (least) has positive (negative) residual stress. (For non-ceramics, you should consider plastic strain too.)
• Ceramic-oxide thermal layers, e.g. on gas turbine engines:• ceramic coating ZrO2-based (lower T
r)• metal blade (NixCo1-x)CrAlY (higher T
m)
• Failure by delamination without a good design of composite, i.e. compatibility maintained.
|Tm –T
r |TE TTEc
At T1 At T2
If forced to be compatible, composite will bend and rotate
212
• Composites are classified according to:-- the matrix material (CMC, MMC, PMC)-- the reinforcement geometry (particles, fibers, layers).
• Composites enhance matrix properties:-- MMC: enhance sy, TS, creep performance-- CMC: enhance Kc-- PMC: enhance E, sy, TS, creep performance
• Particulate-reinforced:-- Elastic modulus can be estimated.-- Properties are isotropic.
• Fiber-reinforced:-- Elastic modulus and TS can be estimated along fiber dir.-- Properties can be isotropic or anisotropic.
• Structural:-- Based on build-up of sandwiches in layered form.
Summary