Separation of Different Resin Plates Bonded by Solvent Through a Wire Explosion Induced by Pulsed Discharge

The utilization of adhesive bonding has attracted a growing concern in the field of automobile manufacturing, which requires the development of easy disassembly techniques for the reuse and recycling of body materials. In this study, we examined the immersion of adhesive joints in pure water and sodium chloride (NaCl) solution as a pretreatment of such a separation process. Regardless of the adhesive types, the immersion treatment increased the water content of adhesives, which led to their plasticization and volume expansion, determined by DSC and FT-IR analyses. Along with this, the tensile strength, dielectric strength, and volume resistivity of adhesive were found to greatly decrease, and this decreasing trend was more visible with lower NaCl concentration. Overall, our results suggested that immersion treatment can be a promising pre-treatment for an easy disassembly process with manual dismantling or electric pulse method.

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Separation of Different Resin Plates Bonded by Solvent Through a Wire Explosion Induced by Pulsed Discharge

Cited by 2 publications

References 30 publications

Separation of Lithium-Ion Battery Cathode Active Materials by Vaporizing the Current Collector With Pulsed Current

Separation of Lithium-Ion Battery Cathode Active Materials by Vaporizing the Current Collector With Pulsed Current

Applicability of Immersion Pretreatment to Easy Disassembly of Adhesive Joints

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