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Boundary Layers and Their Relevance to Adhesive Joint Behavior
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English
Abstract
A case is made for the consideration of the effects of boundary layers on the mechanical properties of composite structures such as adhesive joints. Because boundary layers do exist (for example, oxides on metals, transcrystallinity in certain polymers), it is not sufficient to consider that only surface chemical and bulk mechanical properties determine joint behavior. Several different kinds of boundary layers are shown to exist in polymeric materials and certain of their properties are described. Illustration of their relevance to adhesive joint behavior is given.
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Authors
Citation
Sharpe, L., "Boundary Layers and Their Relevance to Adhesive Joint Behavior," SAE Technical Paper 700067, 1970, https://doi.org/10.4271/700067.Also In
References
- Bikerman J.J. “The Science of Adhesive Joints,” Second New York Academic Press 1968
- Schonhorn H. Hansen R. H. J. Appl. Poly. Sci. 11 1461 1967
- Schonhorn H. Ryan F. W. J. Poly. Sci. A-2 6 231 1968 Adv. in Chem. Series 87 140 1968
- Kwei T. K. Schonhorn H. Frisch H. L. J. Appl. Phys. 38 6 2512 1967