1997
DOI: 10.1016/s0032-3861(96)00694-5
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Dynamic mechanical and 13C n.m.r. investigations of molecular motions involved in the β relaxation of epoxy networks based on DGEBA and aliphatic amines

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Cited by 109 publications
(86 citation statements)
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“…For the sample corresponding to the theoretically ideal stoichiometric formulation, HP = 100 %, a broad β relaxation process can be observed starting at frequencies higher than 1 MHz and extending down to frequencies around 10 Hz. The breadth of this relaxation suggests that it is related to a distribution of segmental motions with different activation energies, where the motions with low activation energy are responsible for the high-frequency part of the relaxation and the motions with high activation energy are responsible for the lowfrequency part [29]. The peak of this relaxation is at approximately 4×10 4 Hz and its strength is ~0.6 (evaluated by calculating the increase in between 1 MHz and 10 Hz).…”
Section: Dielectric Spectramentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…For the sample corresponding to the theoretically ideal stoichiometric formulation, HP = 100 %, a broad β relaxation process can be observed starting at frequencies higher than 1 MHz and extending down to frequencies around 10 Hz. The breadth of this relaxation suggests that it is related to a distribution of segmental motions with different activation energies, where the motions with low activation energy are responsible for the high-frequency part of the relaxation and the motions with high activation energy are responsible for the lowfrequency part [29]. The peak of this relaxation is at approximately 4×10 4 Hz and its strength is ~0.6 (evaluated by calculating the increase in between 1 MHz and 10 Hz).…”
Section: Dielectric Spectramentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the reduction in the β relaxation strength is sharper than that predicted by the concentration of the crosslinking nodes. This might be caused by the reduction of the activation energy of some of the segmental motions that contribute to this relaxation with reducing the crosslinking density [29], which suggests that part of the relaxation moves to higher frequencies. Two consequences of this explanation would be expected.…”
Section: Dielectric Spectramentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Plastic deformation is associated to secondary transition below T g , which is often called b transition. The b transition in networks based on DEGBA is attributed to local motions linked to hydroxyether segments [11]. As a result, plastic deformation (cooperative motions) is activated by this local mobility for a given state stress.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…PAMS/DGEBA network presents a broad relaxation (b 2 ) centered at about À50 C (Fig. 5c) which is attributed to a complex set of motions that involve both the hydroxypropylether group OeCH 2 eCHOHeCH 2 and the DGEBA ring flips, as it is commonly found in epoxy resins [25]. The Fig.…”
Section: Low Temperature Relaxationsmentioning
confidence: 87%