DocumentCode
3255048
Title
Influence of thermal degradation of synthetic polymers (EPR, EPDM) on electrical characteristics
Author
Zaharescu, T. ; Giurginca, M.
Author_Institution
Res. & Design Inst. for Electr. Eng., Bucharest, Romania
fYear
1995
fDate
10-13 Jul 1995
Firstpage
472
Lastpage
476
Abstract
Electrical characteristics: dielectric constant, dielectric loss and volume resistivity were measured and correlated with structural changes induced by heating in water at three temperatures (40°, 60° and 80°C). IR and electrical determinations prove that oxygenated products decrease the material quality by worsening useful parameters. Degradation effects represent the contribution of products like alcohols and ketones to electrical behaviour of elastomers. These compounds act as dipoles, whose concentrations influence the electrical properties. The damage product level depends on the formation route. During the first stage of ageing the measured characteristics increased. After a long heating time, chemical attack tends to diminish the insulation behaviour of studied elastomers
Keywords
ageing; dielectric losses; elastomers; electrical resistivity; environmental degradation; ethylene-propylene rubber; infrared spectra; permittivity; spectrochemical analysis; 40 degC; 60 degC; 80 degC; 800 hour; EPDM; EPR; IR determination; ageing; alcohols; chemical attack; damage product level; dielectric constant; dielectric loss; elastomers; electrical behaviour; electrical characteristics; electrical determination; electrical properties; heating; insulation behaviour; ketones; oxygenated products; structural change; synthetic polymers; thermal degradation; volume resistivity; Conductivity; Dielectric constant; Dielectric loss measurement; Dielectric losses; Dielectric measurements; Electric variables; Paramagnetic resonance; Polymers; Thermal degradation; Water heating;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Conduction and Breakdown in Solid Dielectrics, 1995. ICSD'95., Proceedings of the 1995 IEEE 5th International Conference on
Conference_Location
Leicester
Print_ISBN
0-7803-2040-9
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICSD.1995.523031
Filename
523031
Link To Document