0% found this document useful (0 votes)
98 views6 pages

Effect of PbO Percent On Mechanical Prop PDF

1) The document discusses the effect of adding varying amounts of lead oxide (PbO) on the mechanical properties of styrene butadiene rubber (SBR) compounds. 2) Five rubber compounds were prepared with SBR and titanium dioxide (TiO2) at constant ratios, and PbO added at ratios ranging from 20 to 100 parts per hundred rubber. 3) Results showed that hardness, fatigue resistance, compression set, and wear resistance increased with higher PbO loading levels. Tensile strength and elongation first increased then decreased with PbO content, peaking at a loading level below 100%.

Uploaded by

Focu
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
98 views6 pages

Effect of PbO Percent On Mechanical Prop PDF

1) The document discusses the effect of adding varying amounts of lead oxide (PbO) on the mechanical properties of styrene butadiene rubber (SBR) compounds. 2) Five rubber compounds were prepared with SBR and titanium dioxide (TiO2) at constant ratios, and PbO added at ratios ranging from 20 to 100 parts per hundred rubber. 3) Results showed that hardness, fatigue resistance, compression set, and wear resistance increased with higher PbO loading levels. Tensile strength and elongation first increased then decreased with PbO content, peaking at a loading level below 100%.

Uploaded by

Focu
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 6

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENHANCED RESEARCH IN SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING

VOL. 2 ISSUE 3, MARCH-2013 ISSN NO: 2319-7463

Effect of PbO percent on mechanical properties


of Rubber Compound (SBR)
Dr. Mohammad H. Al-Maamori1, Oday H. Al-Bodairy2, Nehad A. Saleh3
1
College of Engineering Materials, Babylon University, IRAQ
2,3
Physics Department, College of Science, Babylon University, IRAQ

Abstract: Addition of an inorganic component to polymers leads to improvements in various physical and mechanical
properties. These improvements are the result of a complex interplay between the properties of the individual constituent
phases: the polymer, the filler, and the interfacial region. Filler morphology such as the particle size, structure, and aspect
ratio (length/diameter) have a large influence on the physical performance of the polymer composites, 5 different rubber
compound were prepared by using (SBR 1502) type of Styrene Butadiene rubber in level and each recipe reinforced with
Titanium Dioxide (TiO2 ) at constant ratio (60) pphr ( part per hundred ), (PbO) at variable ratio (20,40,60,80 and 100)
pphr The physical properties such as Tensile ,Elongation , Young Modulus and Compression were Studied . The result
shows that the hardness, Fatigue, Compression, wear, increases with the loading level of (PbO). But the Tensile and
Elongation that increase with excited ratio of (PbO) and decrease in another Value at 100% .

Introduction

The term rubber (elastomer) is used to describe vulcanized polymeric materials, whose glass transition temperature is sub-
ambient and, amongst other properties, has the ability to be extensively and on release of stress, return to its original length
The common characteristics of elastomers are their elasticity, flexibility, and toughness. Beyond these common
characteristics, each rubber has its own unique properties, often requiring additives to achieve the appropriate behaviors. It
is customary when discussing the formulation of rubber compounds to classify the additives by the function they serve.
Rubber compounding ingredients can be categorized as: vulcanizing or crosslinking agents, processing aids, fillers,
antidegradants, plasticizers and other specialty additives [1,2]. The rubbers in the marketplace are of two main types:
crosslinking system and thermoplastic elastomer. Most of the commonly used rubbers are polymeric materials with long
chains, which are chemically crosslinked during the curing process. This type of elastomer cannot be reshaped, softened,
melted nor reprocessed by subsequent reheating, once formed [2].

They absorb solvent and swell, but do not dissolve; furthermore, they cannot be reprocessed simply by heating. The
molecules of thermoplastic rubbers, on the other hand, are not connected by primary chemical bonds. Instead, they are
joined by the physical aggregation of parts of the molecules into hard domains. Hence, thermoplastic rubbers dissolve in
suitable solvents and soften on heating, so that they can be processed repeatedly. In many cases thermoplastic and
thermoset rubbers may be used interchangeably. However, in demanding uses, such as in tires, engine mounts, and springs,
thermoset elastomers are used exclusively because of their better elasticity, resistance to set, and durability [3,4]. The
reinforcement may be platelets, particles or fibers and are usually added to improve mechanical properties such as
stiffness, strength and toughness of the matrix material. (PbO) that are oriented in the direction of loading offer the most
efficient load transfer. This is because the stress transfer zone extends only over a small part of the PbO matrix interface.
The most common advanced composites are polymer matrix composites. Elastomer consist of a polymer thermoplastic or
thermosetting reinforced by filler (TiO2, PbO) [5,6]. These materials can be fashioned into a variable shapes and sizes.
They provide great strength and stiffness along with resistance to corrosion. The reason for these being most common is
their low cost, high strength and simple manufacturing principles. Due to the low density of the constituents the polymer
composites often show excellent specific properties [7] .

Experimental Materials

All materials are used in this research come from Babylon Factory Tire Manufacturing , Iraq . The structure of materials is
as follows:

*Styrene-butadiene rubber (SBR) with styrene content 23.5 % , Moony viscosity at 1ooºC = 50 , specific gravity 0.94
(gm/cm), ash content 1 %. There are two types of E-SBR in the market.

www.erpublications.com
1
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENHANCED RESEARCH IN SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING
VOL. 2 ISSUE 3, MARCH-2013 ISSN NO: 2319-7463

One of them is the hot rubber which is product at 150 ºC, whereby the molecular weight is high and depolymerization can
occur at high temperature. Another type of E-SBR, cold rubber is using aredox initiator to lower the polymerization
temperature to 5ºC and the chain modifier is applied to control the molecular weight [8,9]
__
( CH2 CH == CH __ CH2 __ CH2 __
CH ) n

Figure (1) the chemical formula of SBR

* Titanium Dioxide (TiO2) is found in abundance in nature as the minerals lmenite (FeTiO3), rulite (TiO2) ,and sphere
(CaSiTiO5) among other. The theoretical density of (TiO2) ranges from 3895 Kg/m3 for anatase to 4250 Kg/m3 for rutile.
The molecular weight is 79.865, melting point 1843ºC, Four naturally occurring titanium dioxide polymorphs exist : rutile
,anatase, brookite and titanium dioxide. Anatase and rutile are tetragonal boorkite is orthormbic and titanium is monoclinic
[10, 11].

In all four polymorphs, titanium is coordinated octahedral by oxygen , but the position of octahedral differs between
polymorphs, titanium dioxide has also been product as engineered nonmaterial , which may be equi dimensional crystals or
sheet and composed of either titanium dioxide – rutile or titanium dioxide – anats.

A tubular structure has been product from scrolling layers of titanium dioxide – anats, which result in fibers with on outer
diameter of about 6 nm and inner of about 3 nm. Non-scrolled nanofibers have also been produced from (TiO2) "anatse"
and (TiO2) with diameter of 20-100 nm and length of (10-100 µm) [12,13].

* Lead Oxide (PbO) semiconductor nanoparticles were prepared by Chemical synthesis method The molecular weight is
223.2, melting point 888 °C Lead Oxide (PbO) semiconductor nanoparticles were prepared by Chemical synthesis method.
60 ml of 1.0 M Pb (C2H3O2)2.3 H2O (lead (II) acetate) aqueous solution was prepared using de-ionized water and heated
upto 900 C. This solution was added to an aqueous solution of 50 ml of 19M NaOH in a beaker and stirred vigorously.
Upon adding the lead (II) acetate, the solution initially became cloudy, and then turned a peach color, and finally a deep
orange red. At this position, stirring was stopped, and the precipitate was allowed to settle. The supernatant was then
decanted, filtered on a Buchner funnel, washed with de-ionized water repeatedly, and dried for overnight in a drying oven
at 90 oC. The sample was then removed and lightly crushed in a mortar and pestle. Its structural characterizations were
done for confirmation of lead oxide nanoparticles [14].

 Antioxidant (6PPD) is a materials of composition ]N-(1,3-dimethylbutyl)-N- phynel-P-phenlenediamine[: specific


gravity 1.0 (gm/cm3) [15].
 Sulfur: Pale yellow powder of sulfur element, purity 99.0%, melting point 112ºC, specific gravity 2.04-2.06
(gm/cm) [16].
 Zinc Oxide: fine powder, purity 99% , specific gravity 5.6 (gm/cm3).
 Steric acid: melting point 67-69 ºC, specific gravity 0.838 (gm/cm3) [17].

The term rubber (elastomer) is used to describe vulcanized polymeric materials, whose glass transition temperature is sub-
ambient and, amongst other properties, has the ability to be extensively and on release of stress, return to its original length
The common characteristics of elastomers are their elasticity [18], flexibility, and toughness. Beyond these common
characteristics, each rubber has its own unique properties, often requiring additives to achieve the appropriate behaviors
[19]. Rubber compounding ingredients can be categorized as: vulcanizing or crosslinking agents, processing aids, fillers,
anti-degradients, plasticizers and other specialty additives The production sequence in the rubber manufacturing industry
can be defined into three stages: mixing (mastication and compounding), forming, and curing. A general rubber
formulation is given in Table (1).

www.erpublications.com
2
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENHANCED RESEARCH IN SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING
VOL. 2 ISSUE 3, MARCH-2013 ISSN NO: 2319-7463

Table (1) A general rubber formulation[20]

Parts per hundred parts of rubber


rubber (SBR) 100
TiO2 60
PbO variable
Antioxidant 1
Stearic acid 1.5
Zinc oxide 3
Accelerator 0.6
Sulfur 2

Rubbers without fillers have limited end applications because of the lack of strength. With addition of particulate fillers,
strength could be increased by 10 times (Hamed and Park, 1999). The properties of fillers such as size, shape, surface area
and surface activity control the effectiveness of the reinforcement (Lee, 2007). The interactions between fillers and rubbers
are also one of the most important factors that affect the strength of filled rubbers [21]. This work aim to improve the
properties of composite materials by adding the reinforcing filler (TiO2) at constant ratio 60%, (PbO) at different loading
level in addition (20,40,60,80,100), other materials like (ZnO, Steric Acid, Rubber SBR….etc) to Elastomer Styrene
Butadine rubber SBR and show the Effect of (PbO) loading in pphr of SBR.

Results and Discussion

Many tests are carried on to define the extent of The addition effect of the different of (PbO) on the properties of (SBR)
rubber. Such of this test are:

Tensile Test

This test is doing on according to ASTM D-471-57T specification . The test result for tensile strength are shown in Figure
(2).in addition to Rubber Compound Distinguishing that having (tiO2) at ratio (60% pphr) that best compound because
have best properties of Tensile, Elasticity Modulus and Elongation, (PbO) adding to compound and from figure that show
simple increasing from Tensile in simple ratio of (PbO) but cross linking increase between (PbO,TiO2) and cross linking
between (Pbo,TiO2) and Rubber Chain ,but after (80% pphr) from (PbO) notice tensile decrease When Rubber chain can
not having Filler practice.

10
9
8
Tinsile Strength MPa

7
6
5
4 60 pphr TiO2
3
2
1
0
0 20 40 60 80 100 120
PbO (pphr)

Figure (2) Effect of (PbO) on the SBR Tensile

Modulus of Elasticity

This test is doing on according to ASTM D-471-57T specification . The test result for tensile strength are shown in Figure
(3).in addition to Rubber Compound Distinguishing that having (TiO2) at ratio (60% pphr) that best compound because
have best properties of Tensile , Elasticity Modulus and Elongation , (PbO) adding to compound and from figure that show
simple increasing from Tensile in simple ratio of (PbO) but cross linking increase between (PbO,TiO2) and cross linking
between (Pbo,TiO2) and Rubber Chain ,but after (80% pphr) from (PbO) notice tensile decrease when Rubber chain can
not have Filler practice.

www.erpublications.com
3
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENHANCED RESEARCH IN SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING
VOL. 2 ISSUE 3, MARCH-2013 ISSN NO: 2319-7463

Modulus (MPa)
1.5

1
60 pphr TiO2
0.5

0
0 20 40 60 80 100 120
PbO (pphr)

Figure (3) Effect of (PbO) on the SBR Elasticity

Elongation

The test result for Elongation are shown in Figure (4) it is seen Elongation increase with percent of (PbO) at second tow
value and become decrease because Physical interaction between (PbO) and Rubber chain , When the grain size of filler
resistance Elongation .

800

700

600

500

400 60 pphr TiO2


Elongation %

300

200

100

0
0 20 40 60 80 100 120

PbO (pphr)

Figure (4) Effect of (PbO) on the SBR Elongation

Hardness

Figure (5) shows the shore hardness is plotted against the loading level of reinforcing filler (PbO) for SBR respectively.
From this figure it can be seen that rubber hardness shows signification increment with the increasing loading level of
reinforcing of (PbO).
Titanium dioxide reinforcing filler have fine grain size , this mean that (PbO) has larger surface area, which in contact with
rubber mostly by physical bond composite with strong bond made it harder by impeding the matrix motion along the stress
direction.

60.5

60
59.5

59
58.5
Hardnes (IRHD)

58

57.5 60 pphr TiO2


57
56.5
56

55.5
0 20 40 60 80 100 120
PbO (pphr)

Figure (5) Effect of (PbO) on the SBR Hardness

www.erpublications.com
4
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENHANCED RESEARCH IN SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING
VOL. 2 ISSUE 3, MARCH-2013 ISSN NO: 2319-7463

Resilience

The relation between Resinonance and hardness is inverse relation, from figure (6) show the Resilience decrease when
(PbO) percent increase , because the cross linking between rubber chain that absorb energy and transform it to heat among
the rubber chain. Value of resinonance decrease when hardness or cross linking increases.

70

60

50

40
R%

30
60 pphr TiO2
20

10

0
0 20 40 60 80 100 120

PbO(pphr)
.

Figure (6) Effect of (PbO) on the SBR Resilience

Compression

This test is carried on according to ASTM D-471-57T specification. The test result for Compression are shown in Fig (7).
Because interaction between filler (PbO) and rubber (SBR) that lead to increasing of cross linking at 3-dim (PbO)
properties same grain size that mean it have large surface area helped it to connected with all chain polymer and resistance
the load and pressure instead of covalent bond or hydrogen bond when keep surface without Buckling .

0.6

0.5

0.4
Compresion

0.3

0.2

0.1

0
0 20 40 60 80 100 120

TiO2 (pphr)

Figure (7) Effect of (PbO) on the SBR Compression

Conclusions

 The present work reveals that this composite materials have the best properties such as Tensile, Elasticity Modulus
and Elongation at some value of (PbO) but having badly properties at high value of filler.
 The best value of Adhesion at (20 % pphr of PbO) perhaps using to protective clothing.
 Hardness Value in Aging increase with time exposure that refer heat is doing as helping factor to increase cross
linking between rubber chain.

www.erpublications.com
5
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENHANCED RESEARCH IN SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING
VOL. 2 ISSUE 3, MARCH-2013 ISSN NO: 2319-7463

References

[1]. Kinsuk Nakasar, “Dynamically Vulcanized PP/EPDM Thermoplastic Elastomers", M.Sc. Thesis, Twente University, 2004.
[2]. V. Bogush, "Application of Electroless Metal Deposition for Advanced Composite Shielding Materrials", J, of Optoelectronics
and Advanced,Vol.7,No.3, June,2005, pp. 4-6.
[3]. R. Lituri, J Deforte, "Bonding Rubber Thermoplastic Elastomerers", J. of The Latite Design guide for bonding Rubber and
TPEs, Vol. 2 ,No.5, 2005, pp.8-9.
[4]. K. Natal, D. Ehsan, D. Grove, "Manfacture and General Properties of Titanium dioxide Pigments", Tioxide Group, 1999.
[5]. C. X. Viet, "Curing Characteristics Mechanical prorerties Morphology of Surface Modifation montmorilonite Filled Natural
rubber Nano Composites", M.Sc. thesis, Sains Malaysia Unvesity, 2008 .
[6]. L. Mathew," Development of Electrometric Hybrid Composite Based on Synthesised Nano Silica and short Nylon Fiber",
Ph.D. Thesis, Cochin University of Science and Technology, 2009.
[7]. M. Al Maamory and Z. J. Al-asadee, "Effect of NBR Perecent on the Resistance of CR/NBR Blend Rubber", J. of Polymers,
Vol. 14, No.2 .2010, pp.9.
[8]. M. S. Sobhy, D. E. Elnashan, N. A. Maziad, "Cure Characteristic and Physico-mechanical Properties of Calcium Carbonate
Reinforcement Rubber Composites", J. of Polymer Sci, Vol . 260, No.2, 2003, pp. 15.
[9]. S. E. Gwaily, H. H. Hassn,M. M. Badawy, "NaturalRubber Composites Thermal Neutron Radiation Shieldes II-H3BO4 /NR
Composites",www.elesrier.com, Polytest,2002.
[10]. J. K. Olewi and M. S. Hamza , "a study of The Effect of Black Carbon Powder on the physical properties of SBR / NR Blend
Used In Tire Tetrad", J. of Eng& Tech,Vol. 29, No.5, 2011, pp. 6-9.
[11]. E. V. Stoian, C. Z. Rizesc, J. Pinte, D. Nicole and C. Peter,"Obtaining and Characterization of Composite Materials with
Polymeric Matrex ", J. of Geology ,Vol .3, No.3, 2009 .
[12]. S. Goyanes, C. C. Lopez, G. H. Rubiolo, F. Quasso and A. J. Marzocca, "Thermal Properties in Cured Natural rubber/ Styrene
Butadiene Rubber Blend", J. of European Polymer, Vol .44, No. 152. 2008, pp. 23-24.
[13]. M. Tian, L. Cheng, W. Liang and L. Shags, "Overall Properties of Fibrillar Silicate /Styrene – Butadiene Rubber Nan
Composites ", J. of applied Polymer Science, Vol .101 , No.273, 2006, pp.7-8.
[14]. S. Gnanam, V. Rajendran," Optical Properties of Capping Agents Mediatited Lead Oxide Nano Particales via facile
hydrothermal Process", J. of Nanomterial and Biostractures, Vol .1, No. 12 , 2004, pp. 6.
[15]. T. Alasaarele," Atomic Layer Deposited Titanium Dioxide in Optical Waveguiding Applications", School of electrical
Engineering, 2011.
[16]. G. S. Brady , H. R. Clauser , J. A. Vaccari ," Materials Handbook " , 15 th edition , National Toxicology Program, 2000.
[17]. J. karger, J. gremmels, Kaiserslautern and A. Mousa ," Application of hygrothermally Decoposed polyurethane in Rubber
Recipes ", J. of Kautschuk Gummi kunsts toffee, Vol , 53 , No .9, 2009, pp. 13.
[18]. J. Lee, "Microstructure and Properties of Zinc Oxide Nano-Crystaline Thin Films And Composite", Ph.D. Thesis, Anckland
University, 2006 .
[19]. L. kantiyong, "Magnetic and Mechanical Properties of Barium Ferrite Natural Rubber Composites", M.Sc. Thesis, Kasetsart
University, 2009.
[20]. M. Madani , M. M. Badawy, "Influence of Electron Beam Irradiation and Step Crossling Process Solvent Pentration and
Thermal Properties of Natural Rubber Vulcanizattes", J. of Solids, Vol . 27, No .21, 2004, pp. 3-4.
[21]. S. J. kumar, "Study on mechanical behavior of polymer based Composite with and without wood dust filler", M.Sc ., Thesis,
National Institute of technology, 2010.

www.erpublications.com
6

You might also like