Title of article :
Morphology and mechanical behavior of isotactic polypropylene (iPP)/syndiotactic polypropylene (sPP) blends and fibers
Author/Authors :
Zhang، نويسنده , , Xiuqin and Zhao، نويسنده , , Ying and Wang، نويسنده , , Zhigang and Zheng، نويسنده , , Chunxiao and Dong، نويسنده , , Xia and Su، نويسنده , , Zhiqiang and Sun، نويسنده , , Peiyu and Wang، نويسنده , , Dujin and Han، نويسنده , , Charles C. and Xu، نويسنده , , Duanfu Xu، نويسنده ,
Issue Information :
دوهفته نامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2005
Pages :
10
From page :
5956
To page :
5965
Abstract :
The crystallization morphologies and mechanical behaviors of iPP/sPP blends and the corresponding fibers were investigated in the present work. For all the investigated iPP/sPP blends, the starting crystallization temperature of sPP during cooling process was significantly increased with increasing iPP content. The iPP/sPP blends are strongly immiscible at the conventional melt processing temperatures, in consistence with the literature results. As isothermally crystallized at 130 °C, sPP still keeps melt state, while iPP component is able to crystallize and the spherulites become imperfect accompanied by decreasing of the crystallite size as sPP content increases. The addition of sPP decreases the crystallinity of iPP/sPP blends and fibers. The storage modulus, E′, of the iPP/sPP blends is higher than that of sPP homopolymer in the temperature range from −90 to 100 °C. The iPP/sPP fibers can be prepared favorably by melt-spinning. As sPP content exceeds 70%, the elastic recovery of the iPP/sPP fibers is approximately equal to that of sPP homopolymer fiber. The drawability of the as-spun fiber of iPP/sPP (50/50) is better than that of sPP fiber, which improves the fiber processing performance and enhances the mechanical properties of the final product. The drawn fiber of sPP presents good elastic behavior within the range of 50% deformation, whereas the elastic property of the iPP/sPP (50/50) fiber slightly decreases, but still much better than that of iPP fiber.
Keywords :
iPP/sPP Blends , Fibers , crystallization
Journal title :
Polymer
Serial Year :
2005
Journal title :
Polymer
Record number :
1723157
Link To Document :
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