Graphene oxide-integrated high-temperature durable fluoroelastomer for petroleum oil sealing

Wei, Junhua; Jacob, Steven D.; Qiu, Jingjing

doi:10.1016/j.compscitech.2013.12.010

Cited by 56 publications

(31 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…The increased crosslinking network can contribute to the enhanced mechanical and thermal performance of the final nanocomposite. This can also be verified from measurements of the torque/time curves during the curing or processing of the graphene/elastomer nanocomposites [130,134,138,141,146,148,152,172]. The curing curves are normally shifted towards a shorter time with increased filler loading, which indicates an acceleration of the vulcanization phenomenon, while the maximum torque values of the curing curves may be increased by the presence of graphene.…”

Section: Swelling and Vulcanizationmentioning

confidence: 92%

Graphene/elastomer nanocomposites

Papageorgiou

Kinloch

Young

2015

Carbon

334

201

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In the decade since the first isolation and identification of graphene, the scientific community is still finding ways to utilize its unique properties. The present review deals with the preparation and physicochemical characterization of graphene-based elastomeric nanocomposites. The processing and characterization of graphene and graphene oxide are described in detail, since the presence of such fillers in an elastomeric matrix affects dramatically the properties of the nanocomposite samples. Several preparation routes for the efficient dispersion of graphene in elastomers are then discussed, while aspects such as the interfacial bonding between the filler and the matrix or interactions between the fillers have been thoroughly analysed. Different types of graphene/elastomer nanocomposites are described in terms of their manufacture and properties and it has been shown that depending on the type of graphene employed and the preparation methods, the mechanical, thermal, electrical and barrier properties of the elastomeric matrix can be enhanced due to the presence of graphene, even at relatively-low filler loadings. In most cases, the formation of a filler network can play a major role in the improvement of the overall performance of the material.

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Section: Swelling and Vulcanizationmentioning

confidence: 92%

Graphene/elastomer nanocomposites

Papageorgiou

Kinloch

Young

2015

Carbon

334

201

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“…FKM/GO nanocomposites with covalent interfaces have been fabricated via solution blending. The resulting nanocomposites exhibited reduced permeability to organic solvents such as methyl ethyl ketone [304].…”

Section: Interfacial Crosslinking Idealized Interfacial Interactionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…To further improve the resistance to chemicals imparted by specialty elastomers such as FKM or HNBR, 2D sheets have been incorporated into these elastomers. By introducing GO sheets in FKM, the nanocomposites exhibited greatly improved barrier properties to organic solvents that rendered them potentially useful in petroleum oil sealing [304]. It should be emphasized that the transport of a liquid may be very different from that of a gas.…”

Section: Applications Of Elastomer Nanocomposites With High Barrier Pmentioning

confidence: 99%

Transport performance in novel elastomer nanocomposites: Mechanism, design and control

Guo

Tang

Zhang

2016

Progress in Polymer Science

133

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“…One of the easily observable advantage of GSD over conventional fillers is that, GSD requires only small concentration (≤ 0.1 phr) for reinforcing virgin elastomers for elastomeric/GSD composites with substantial properties (Boland et al 2014;Tan et al2008;Tseng et al 2012;Wei, et al 2014), whereas the conventional fillers such as; carbon blacks (CB), and nanoclays requires enormous loading level (≥ 5~20phr) to attain equivalent properties as the case of GSD based systems (Choi et al 2005;Hong et al 2007). …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%