Epoxy Composites1

References and Abstracts
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Item 268 Item 271

Advanced Composites Letters Journal of Applied Polymer Science
2, No.4, 1993, p.143-6 50, No.4, 20th Oct.1993, p.615-26
COMPRESSIVE BEHAVIOUR OF HYBRID-PARTICULATE COMPOSITES
UNIDIRECTIONAL CARBON/EPOXY BASED ON AN EPOXY MATRIX, A REACTIVE
COMPOSITES RUBBER, AND GLASS BEADS. MORPHOLOGY,
Effendi R R VISCOELASTIC, AND MECHANICAL
Aerospatiale SA PROPERTIES
Maazouz A; Sautereau H; Gerard J F
An experimental study of the fracture of unidirectional
carbon fibre-reinforced epoxy resin composites under
Lyon,Institut National des Sciences Appliquees
compression showed that fibre kinking was the principal The deformation and fracture behaviours of hybrid-
compressive failure mode. The materials tested had a particulate epoxy composites were examined. The
non-linear elastic behaviour during loading, which could materials were based on bisphenol A epoxy resin cured with
be attributed to the intrinsic non-linear elastic behaviour dicyandiamide, various volume contents of glass beads and
of the fibres. 4 refs. different rubber contents. Young’s modulus, yield stress,
EUROPEAN COMMUNITY; FRANCE; WESTERN EUROPE dynamic mechanical spectra, and fracture energy were
Accession no.501092 determined at room temperature. The Kerner model fitted
well the Young’s modulus for the hybrid complexes with
various glass bead contents. The analysis of the relaxation
Item 269 peak recorded from viscoelastic measurements allowed
Polyurethanes ‘92. Conference Proceedings. discussion of the influence of the introduction of the glass
New Orleans, La., 21st-24th Oct.1992, p.565-67. 43C6 beads on the mobility of macromolecular chains and the
RECYCLING OF POLYURETHANE RESIDUES characteristics of the rubber-separated phase. The fracture
Hoffman A energy displayed a strong improvement and a synergism
Remetec-Bauplatten GmbH effect due to the presence of both kinds of particles. The
(SPI,Polyurethane Div.) toughening mechanisms were discussed. Use as adhesives
A process is described for converting PU waste into is mentioned 49 refs.
construction panels (PURO plates) that can be used EUROPEAN COMMUNITY; FRANCE; WESTERN
whenever conventional particle board panels, plywood EUROPE
panels or plasterboard panels cannot be used on grounds of Accession no.494873
moisture sensitivity, stability or flammability. The process,
basically granulating and sintering, is briefly described.
Item 272
Pilot plant to deal with other materials, e.g. clothing and
Filplas 92. Conference Proceedings.
GRP also exists.
Manchester, 19th-20th May 1992, Paper 20. 51
EUROPEAN COMMUNITY; GERMANY; WESTERN EUROPE
EFFECT OF GLASS PARTICLES ADDITION
Accession no.499016 AND RUBBER (NBR) MODIFICATION ON
MORPHOLOGICAL, VISCOELASTIC AND
Item 270 MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF EPOXY
Deformation and Fracture of Composites. Conference NETWORKS
Proceedings. Maazouz A; Sautereau H; Gerard J F
Manchester, 29th-31st March 1993, p.9.1-9.10. 951 Institut National des Sciences Appliquees
SYNERGISTIC TOUGHENING IN HYBRID (BPF; PRI)
EPOXY COMPOSITES The deformation and fracture behaviour of hybrid
Pearson R A; Smith A K; Yee A F particulate epoxy composites based on a DGEBA/DDA
Lehigh University; Air Products & Chemicals Inc.; (dicyandiamide) matrix with various volume fractions of
Michigan,University different contents were investigated. Young’s modulus,
(Institute of Materials) yield stress, dynamic mechanical spectra and fracture
An investigation is described of the toughening mechanisms energy were determined at room temp. The effects of
occurring in epoxy resins containing hollow glass spheres the introduction of glass beads on the mobility of the
and rubber particles and of the nature of the interactions macromolecular chains and the characteristics of the
between the toughening mechanisms. A rationale is rubber related phase are discussed together with the
proposed to explain both the occurrence of and the lack toughening mechanisms. 15 refs.
of synergistic toughening. 24 refs. EUROPEAN COMMUNITY; FRANCE; WESTERN EUROPE
USA Accession no.476538
Accession no.498016
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Item 273 Item 275

Polymer Engineering and Science Journal of Applied Polymer Science
33,No.2,Jan.1993,p.100-7 46,No.11,15th Dec.1992,p.1899-914
DEFORMATION AND FRACTURE OF GLASS TOUGHENING OF GRAPHITE-
BEAD/CARBOXYL-TERMINATED BUTADIENE- EPOXY COMPOSITES WITH AN
ACRYLONITRILE RUBBER(CTBN)/EPOXY ELECTROCOPOLYMERISED HIGH-
COMPOSITES TEMPERATURE THERMOPLASTIC
Zhang H; Berglund L A INTERPHASE
Lulea,University Wimolkiatisak A S; Bell J P
Connecticut,University
Studies of the above showed that CTBN decreased
the modulus and yield stress of the epoxy resin but A high temperature 3-carboxyphenylmaleimide-styrene
increased its fracture toughness. Addition of glass beads copolymer interphase was electropolymerised onto
compensated for the loss in modulus but had little effect graphite fibres in an effort to toughen graphite fibre-
on yield stress. It contributed significantly, however, to the reinforced epoxy resin composites. The effects of the
fracture toughness by providing additional mechanisms interphase and its thickness on mechanical properties and
for toughening both the unmodified and rubber-modified failure modes were investigated. An optimum thickness
epoxy resin. For the toughened epoxy resins studied, was determined at which the average value of the DCB
fracture surfaces gave only limited information on fracture Mode I critical strain energy release rate was improved
mechanisms as significant energy absorption also occurred by about 100% and the average notched Izod impact
in the material below the fracture surface. Suggestions for resistance by about 60%, whilst maintaining the average
suitable material compositions for fibre composite matrices interlaminar shear strength at around the same value as for
are made. 12 refs. control composites. The failure mode was shifted toward
SCANDINAVIA; SWEDEN; WESTERN EUROPE more ductile failure with the inclusion of an interphase.
Accession no.473324 131 refs.
HERCULES INC.; SHELL CHEMICAL CO.
USA
Item 274
Polymer Accession no.463102
34,No.4,1993,p.885-95
SYNTHESIS AND CHARACTERISATION OF Item 276
NOVEL TOUGHENED THERMOSETS DERIVED Journal of Applied Polymer Science
FROM PENDENT AMINES ON THE BACKBONE 46,No.10,5th Dec.1992,p.1723-35
OF POLY(ARYLENE ETHER SULPHONE)S EPOXY COMPOSITES BASED ON GLASS
Pak S J; Lyle G D; Mercier R; McGrath J E BEADS. II. MECHANICAL PROPERTIES
Virginia,Polytechnic Institute & State University Amdouni N; Sautereau H; Gerard J F
Random incorporation of pendent aryl amines on Lyon,Institut National des Sciences Appliquees
the backbone of poly(arylene ether sulphone)s was An epoxy resin matrix based on bisphenol-A diglycidyl
achieved by the copolymerisation of a minor amount ether and dicyandiamide was used to study the toughening
of a second activated aromatic dihalide, bis(4- effect due to the introduction of glass beads with different
fluorophenyl)-3-aminophenylphosphine oxide with volume fractions and which were untreated, silane treated,
4,4’-dichlorodiphenylsulphone and bisphenol A via or coated with a crosslinked elastomeric adduct. The
aromatic nucleophilic substitution polymerisation effect of the bead volume fraction and surface treatment
using N-methylpyrrolidone as the solvent, toluene as was examined in terms of elastic and plastic properties,
the azeotroping agent and potassium carbonate as the and the results were compared with theoretical models.
base. The pendent amines were optionally chemically Linear elastic fracture mechanics and impact tests were
modified by conversion to maleimides and thermally used to study the crack propagation process. The various
cured to afford tough insoluble networks. Epoxy networks parameters influenced the deformation mechanism,
were also obtained by reacting the pendent amines with especially for composites containing coated beads, for
liquid epoxy resin and 4,4’-diaminodiphenylsulphone. which an optimum thickness was displayed. A large
Selected compositions could significantly improve the improvement in fracture energy value was obtained with
fracture toughness of epoxy networks. Increased fracture a slight decrease in stiffness. 54 refs.
toughness was attributed to the good adhesion between the EUROPEAN COMMUNITY; FRANCE; WESTERN EUROPE
polysulphone particles and the epoxy matrix as a result of
Accession no.462984
the reaction of the amines with the epoxy resin. 22 refs.
(Presented at ACS Symp.on Advances in Polymeric Matrix
Composites,San Francisco,USA,5th-10th April 1992). Item 277
USA Composites Plastiques Renforces Fibres de Verre
Accession no.471187 Textile
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32,No.3,May/June 1992,p.316-8 In this paper the impact response of continuous fibre-

French reinforced composites is reviewed. An attempt is made to
ICS PROCESS FOR SINGLE-WALL RTM BODY draw together much of the work published in the literature
COMPONENTS and to identify the fundamental parameters determining the
Neveu D impact resistance of continuous fibre-reinforced composite
materials. The effect of varying the properties of the fibre,
An account is given of the ICS (Injection-Compression
matrix and interphase are examined as well as the role of
Sotira) process, developed by Sotira for the production of
target geometry and loading rate on the dynamic response
composite automotive components. A thermosetting resin
of these materials. 106 refs.
is injected around a preform consisting of a PU foam core
and glass fibre reinforcement placed in the mould. The use
SWITZERLAND; USA; WESTERN EUROPE
of this technique in the manufacture of vehicle spoilers Accession no.440003

and doors in glass fibre-reinforced unsaturated polyester
resin is described. Item 281
AUTOMOBILES CITROEN SA; CRAY VALLEY SA; Advanced Materials Newsletter
DSM; PSA; VETROTEX SA 13,No.20,28th Oct.1991,p.1
EUROPEAN COMMUNITY; FRANCE; NETHERLANDS; PARTICULATE-FILLED INTERLAYER
WESTERN EUROPE
TOUGHENS EPOXY COMPOSITE
Accession no.462085
Toray Industries has developed a prepreg system which
incorporates toughening thermoplastics in interlayers.
Item 278 Polyamide particles are deposited on the surface of one
Macromolecules epoxy prepreg layer, becoming an interlayer as additional
24,No.1,7th Jan.1991,p.126-31 prepreg is added. When cured, the Toray material exhibits
MORPHOLOGY OF TWO-PHASE PS/PMMA the typical heat resistance, modulus and strength of
LATEX PARTICLES PREPARED UNDER conventional aircraft-grade epoxy composites.
DIFFERENT POLYMERISATION CONDITIONS
TORAY INDUSTRIES INC.
Jonsson J-E L;Hassander H;Jansson L H;Toernall B
LUND,INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY JAPAN
22 refs. Accession no.434389
SCANDINAVIA; SWEDEN; WESTERN EUROPE
Accession no.447039 Item 282
Polymer
32,No.11,1991,p.2020-32
Item 279 CHEMICAL MODIFICATION OF MATRIX
Composites and Adhesives Newsletter RESIN NETWORKS WITH ENGINEERING
7,No.1,Oct/Nov.1990,p.4 THERMOPLASTICS. I. SYNTHESIS,
NASA INVENTION ON TOUGHENING MORPHOLOGY, PHYSICAL BEHAVIOUR
REINFORCED EPOXY COMPOSITES AND TOUGHENING MECHANISMS OF
NASA has discovered that fibre-reinforced epoxy POLY(ARYLENE ETHER SULPHONE)
composites can be made ‘tougher’ by incorporating a MODIFIED EPOXY NETWORKS
bromine-containing additive. Flexural strength and impact Hedrick J L;Yilgor I;Jurek M;Hedrick J C;
resistance are shown to be substantially increased. Adding a Wilkes G L;McGrath J E
small amount of carboxy-terminated butadiene-acrylonitrile CIBA-GEIGY CORP.; GOLDSCHMIDT; IBM
rubber (Hycar) further improves these properties. ALMADEN RESEARCH CENTER; VIRGINIA
NASA,JOHNSON SPACE CENTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE & STATE UNIVERSITY
USA
Hydroxyl-terminated and amine terminated polyether
Accession no.441020 sulphones were synthesised for blending with epoxy
resin (Epon 828) and thermally curing along with 4,4’-
Item 280 diaminodiphenyl sulphone. The resulting networks
Composites displayed significantly improved fracture toughness,
22,No.5,Sept.1991,p.347-62 with little sacrifice in modulus. The bisphenol-A based
IMPACT RESISTANCE OF COMPOSITE polysulphones were miscible with the epoxy precursors over
MATERIALS - A REVIEW the entire composition and molec.wt. ranges, but developed
Cantwell W J;Morton J a two phase structure upon network formation. The two
LAUSANNE,POLYTECHNIQUE; phase structures were almost transparent. 31 refs.
VIRGINIA,POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE & STATE USA
UNIVERSITY Accession no.430356
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Item 283 particularly at low temperatures. The dependence of

Polymer Engineering and Science impact fracture toughness on temperature was analysed
31,No.4,Feb.1991,p.270-4 qualitatively on the basis of existing toughening
STUDY OF RUBBER MODIFIED BRITTLE mechanisms from fibre pull out measurements, debond
EPOXY SYSTEMS. PART I. FRACTURE lengths and microscopy. 15 refs.
TOUGHNESS MEASUREMENTS USING THE AUSTRALIA
DOUBLE NOTCH FOUR POINT BEND METHOD Accession no.411172
Sue H J
DOW CHEMICAL USA
Item 286
Correlations were established for single edge notch Journal of Materials Science
three-point-bend, single edge notch four-point-bend and 25,No.2B,Feb.1990,p.1435-43
the double notch four-point-bend (DN-4PB) toughness COATED GLASS BEADS EPOXY COMPOSITES:
measurement techniques using modified epoxies. INFLUENCE OF THE INTERLAYER THICKNESS
Toughness of unmodified and rubber toughened epoxy ON PRE-YIELDING AND FRACTURE
was independent of the testing techniques used. Results PROPERTIES
indicate that with a single DN-4PB test information can Amdouni N;Sautereau H;Gerard J F;Fernagut F;
be obtained to describe the toughening mechanisms and Coulon G;Lefebvre J M
fracture toughness value of relatively brittle polymers. LABORATOIRE DES MATERIAUX
14 refs. MACROMOLECULAIRES; LABORATOIRE DES
USA STRUCT.ET PROP.DE L’ETAT SOLIDE; LILLE
Accession no.420616 FLANDRES ARTOIS,UNIVERSITE DES SCI.ET
TECH.
Item 284 An elastomeric adduct based on a liquid rubber, an
Polymer epoxy prepolymer and a liquid diamine was prepared
32,No.1,1991,p.53-7 and deposited around glass beads reinforcing an epoxy
MISCIBILITY AND MORPHOLOGY OF EPOXY matrix. The pre-yielding and fracture properties of such
RESIN/POLY(ETHYLENE OXIDE) BLENDS composites were studied. A linear dependence of critical
Guo Qipeng;Peng Xinsheng;Wang Zhiji stress intensity factor (CSIF) vs. volume fraction was
CHANGCHUN,INSTITUTE OF APPLIED obtained for untreated glass beads, whereas a maximum
CHEMISTRY; JILIN,INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY was reached at 20% volume fraction of filler for those
with coated glass beads. Introduction of an elastomeric
Polyethylene oxide was found to be miscible with uncured
layer improved fracture toughness. The influence of
epoxy resin, a single Tg being obtained for each blend.
interlayer thickness was studied. A maximum for CSIF
PEO with Mn = 20000 was judged to be immiscible
was found for (e/r) (thickness of the interlayer/radius of
with the highly amine-crosslinked epoxy resin (ER). The
the glass bead) equals 3% in connection with a strong
miscibility and morphology of the ER/PEO blends was
decrease of the work-hardening rate compression modulus,
affected by crosslinking. Phase separation in the ER/PEO
determined in the pre-yielding stage. The toughening
blends occurred as crosslinking progressed. 9 refs.
mechanism is discussed in terms of crack pinning and
CHINA
plastic deformation. 42 refs.
Accession no.417685 EUROPEAN COMMUNITY; FRANCE; WESTERN EUROPE
Accession no.398583
Item 285
Composites Asia Pacific 89.Conference Proceedings.
Item 287
Adelaide,19th-21st June 1989,p.150-160. 627
Journal of Applied Polymer Science
INFLUENCE OF INTERFACIAL COATING
37,No.6,20th Feb.1989,p.1439-47
AND TEMPERATURE ON IMPACT FRACTURE
EFFECT OF DILUENTS AND/OR FORTIFIER ON
TOUGHNESS OF FIBRE COMPOSITES
THE GLASS FIBRE-EPOXY COMPOSITES
Sang-Kyo Kim;Yiu-Wing Mai;Cotterell B
Thakkar J;Patel R;Patel R;Patel V
SYDNEY,UNIVERSITY
SARDAR PATEL UNIVERSITY
(Composites Institute of Australia)
Glass fibre-epoxy composites were fabricated using E-
Impact fracture toughness of Kevlar 49- and carbon-epoxy
composites with or without PVOH coated fibres has been
type glass cloth and the diglycidyl ether of bisphenol-A
with diethylene triamine as catalyst. The properties were
evaluated at temperatures from -50C to +80C. For coated
modified by incorporating diluents such as epoxidised
composites, the fracture toughness measured on monolayer
2,2,6,6-tetramethylolcyclohexanol and 1,4-butanediol
composite/epoxy sandwich specimens increased by more
diglycidyl ether with or without 20 parts per 100g of a
than 100% in comparison to composites without coating,
condensation product of phenyl glycidyl ether and 4-
law.
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hydroxyacetanilide as fortifier. Characterisation of these AMERICAN CYANAMID INC.; MCDONNELL

epoxy laminates included resistance to chemical reagents, DOUGLAS CORP.
dynamic mechanical analysis and mechanical properties USA
such as flexural strength, impact strength and hardness. Accession no.375010
Dielectric properties such as breakdown strength, dielectric
constant, dielectric loss and loss tangent were estimated. Item 291
16 refs. Plastics Engineering
INDIA 44,No.11,Nov.1988,p.33/7
Accession no.379920 TOUGHENING COMPOSITES BY MATRIX
MODIFICATION
Lian J Y;Jang B Z;Hwang L R;Wilcox R C
Item 288
AUBURN,UNIVERSITY
Rubber and Plastics News
18,No.16,20th Feb.1989,p.38 Graphite fibre/epoxy composites often suffer from low
DOW POLYMER USED FOR BRAKE RELEASES impact strength and susceptibility to delamination, possibly
Dow Chemical Co. has begun marketing a fibre reinforced
arising from the brittleness of the matrix resin. The addition
of one or more impact modifiers to increase the toughness
composite polymer for use by moulders of parking brake
release levers. Details of the unspecified polymer, Isoplast
of both resin and composite was investigated. An analysis
101 are briefly outlined in a property comparison with
of the delamination, or interlaminar crack, after impact
loading was conducted to determine the failure behaviour
reinforced ABS.
in a hybrid composite.
DOW CHEMICAL CO. USA
USA
Accession no.373432
Accession no.378397
Item 292
Item 289 42nd Annual Conference & Expo ‘87;Proceedings.
Composites Science and Technology Cincinnati,Ohio,2-6 Feb.1987,Session 20-B,pp.6. 627
34,No.3,1989,p.267-83 EFFECTS OF A CONTROLLED MODULUS
FAILURE MECHANISMS IN GLASSY-METAL- INTERLAYER UPON THE PROPERTIES OF
REINFORCED EPOXY COMPOSITES GRAPHITE/EPOXY COMPOSITES
Low I M;Hewitt G;Mai Y W;Foley C Chang J;Bell J P;Joseph R
AUCKLAND,UNIVERSITY; CSIRO,DIV.OF CONNECTICUT,UNIVERSITY
APPLIED PHYSICS; SYDNEY,UNIVERSITY (SPI,Reinforced Plastics/Composites Institute)
Epoxy composites containing both rubbery particles and The results are reported of a study of the effect of a high
short or continuous glassy metal ribbons were investigated. molec.wt. polymeric interlayer between the graphite
Considerable improvement in the fracture toughness fibres and epoxy matrix of a graphite-epoxy composite
was obtained, particularly in composites containing on composite mechanical properties. Thickness, modulus
aligned short ribbons. As the volume fraction of the of the interlayer and bonding between the interlayer and
ribbon was increased, so was the fracture toughness. The epoxy matrix were the three major parameters examined. A
micromechanisms of toughening and failure processes uniform thickness acrylonitrile/methyl acrylate copolymer
were also identified and discussed in the light of the coating, applied onto the graphite fibre surface through
microstructures. 23 refs. a batch electro-copolymerisation technique, was used
AUSTRALIA; NEW ZEALAND as the interlayer. Interlaminar shear strength and impact
Accession no.378252 resistance data of the composites are tabulated. 19 refs.
USA
Item 290 Accession no.372679

Advanced Materials Newsletter
10,No.21,12th Dec.1988,p.3 Item 293
INTERLEAFING BISMALEIMIDE COMPOSITES Composites Science and Technology
OFFERS ANOTHER TOUGHENING APPROACH 31,No.4,1988,p.261-72
EFFECT OF FIBRE PRETREATMENT ON
The process of interleafing by putting thin layers of
THERMAL CHARACTERISTICS OF ASBESTOS-
tough, ductile resins into prepregs between layers of resin
containing fibre reinforcement, as a method of improving
NYLON-EPOXY COMPOSITES
graphite/epoxy composites is briefly discussed. Interleafing
Papanicolaou G C;Papaspyrides C D
ATHENS,NATIONAL TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY
of two bismaleimide-based graphite composites is
examined and evaluated for improvements in impact The role of fibre pretreatment in determining the
resistance and delamination by McDonnell Douglas. thermal expansion behaviour and Tg of fibre-reinforced
law.
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thermosetting polymers was investigated. Asbestos fibres RESIN ON CARBON FIBRE BY IN SITU
were pretreated with polyhexamethylene adipamide and POLYMERISATION
used afterwards as filler reinforcement in a bisphenol- Kodama M;Karino I;Kobayashi J
A-based epoxy resin matrix. Two alternative processes MITSUBISHI ELECTRIC CORP.
of fibre pretreatment were used. Thermal expansion Carbon fibre was coated with polyimide resin in an attempt
coefficients and Tgs for the asbestos-nylon-epoxy resin to improve the reinforcement/matrix interaction and the
composites were experimentally determined. Results were properties of epoxy composites reinforced with the coated
qualitatively explained by theoretical models in which the fibres investigated. Comparisons with untreated carbon
concept of the boundary interphase was considered. The fibre composites were made. Properties investigated
effects of asbestos and nylon content as well as of type included dynamic viscoelastic properties, tensile properties
of pretreatment and adhesion between the phases were and T-peel strength. Fourier-transform IR spectroscopy
investigated. 32 refs. was employed to investigate the molecular interaction
GREECE between the epoxy resin and polyimide resin. 16 refs.
Accession no.356410 JAPAN
Accession no.336353
Item 294
Plastics and Rubber International Item 297
13,No.2,April 1988,p.26/31 SAMPE Journal
NEW MATRIX RESINS FOR STRUCTURAL 22,No.6,Nov/Dec.1986,p.10-6
COMPOSITES STATIC AND IMPACT PERFORMANCE OF
Pritchard G POLYETHYLENE FIBRE/GRAPHITE FIBRE
HYBRID COMPOSITES
This detailed article discusses new matrix resins used in
Adams D F;Zimmerman R S
structural composites. It describes the different structures
of fibre reinforcement, the process of mixing these fibres,
WYOMING,UNIVERSITY
and discusses the development of polyesters, vinyl esters A study was carried out to determine the benefits of using
and epoxy composites. Data and properties are presented Spectra 900, high strength, high modulus PE fibres in
for the matrix resins. 7 refs. graphite/epoxy composites to improve impact resistance of
UK the resulting hybrid. The feasibility of using a small amount
Accession no.355519 of graphite fibre in a Spectra laminate to enhance stiffness
properties while maintaining high impact performance was
also evaluated. Data are provided on drop weight impact,
Item 295 tensile properties, compression properties, in-plane shear
Plastics Technology properties and thermal expansion of the various material
34,No.1,Jan.1988,p.13 combinations. 8 refs.
TERPOLYMER TOUGHENS EPOXIES USA
A multi-functional liquid rubber for toughening epoxy Accession no.329941

composites and coatings was recently developed by
Wolverine Gasket, division of Eagle-Picher Industries, Inkster Item 298
Mich. This heat-curable nitrile-diene-acrylamide (NDA) Deformation,Yield and Fracture of
terpolymer is said to give better fracture toughness and heat Polymers;Proceedings of the Sixth International
deflection temp. to epoxies than do competitive products. It Conference.
is said to have potential for use in reaction injection moulding Cambridge,April 1-4,1985,p.16.1-16.5. 951
and resin transfer moulding, but will not be commercially DEFORMATION AND FRACTURE OF HYBRID
available for six to nine months. This abstract includes all PARTICULATE-FILLED EPOXY POLYMERS
the information contained in the original article. Kinloch A J;Maxwell D;Young R J
WOLVERINE GASKET CO. LONDON,UNIVERSITY,IMPERIAL COLLEGE;
USA LONDON,UNIVERSITY,QUEEN MARY COLLEGE
Accession no.351452 (PRI)
The fracture behaviour of hybrid-particulate composites
Item 296 (epoxy resin/glass beads, epoxy resin/glass beads/rubber
Journal of Applied Polymer Science and epoxy resin/glass beads(silane)/rubber) was examined.
33,No.2,5th Feb.1987,p.361-73 Values of stress-intensity factor and fracture energy were
INTERACTION BETWEEN THE determined using a double-torsion test. Considerable
REINFORCEMENT AND MATRIX IN CARBON increases in toughness were recorded and the mechanisms
FIBRE-REINFORCED COMPOSITE: EFFECT OF of toughening and the failure criteria identified. 8 refs.
UK
FORMING THE THIN LAYER OF POLYIMIDE
Accession no.312808
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Item 299 SYSTEMS

Die Makromolekulare Chemie- Macromolecular Hedrick J L;Yilgor I;Wilkes G L;McGrath J E
symposia VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE & STATE
No.1,Jan.1986,p.139-50 UNIVERSITY
ENERGY ABSORBING POLYMER-BASED
Functionally terminated bisphenol-A polysulphone
oligomers were used in the modification of an epoxy resin/
COMPOSITES
Hull D
diamino diphenylsulphone network system. Molecular
CAMBRIDGE,UNIVERSITY
weight and the amount of PSF oligomers incorporated
The ability of polymer-based fibre reinforced composite into the network were varied and their effect on the overall
materials to absorb energy when subjected to high stress properties of the resulting systems were investigated.
is shown to depend on the micromechanics of deformation Capping and curing reactions were followed by using
and fracture of the individual laminae and the interaction Fourier transform IR spectroscopy, NMR, GPC, HPLC
between laminae. The micromechanisms depend on and DSC techniques. 13 refs.
the properties of the matrix, fibres and fibre-matrix USA
interface. The importance of the capacity of the material Accession no.271295
to absorb energy for various applications is considered
with particular reference to the response of structures to
impact. 7 refs. (30th IUPAC International Symposium on Item 302
Macromolecules,The Hague,Netherlands, Aug.1985). Polymer
UK
24,No.5,May 1983,p.639-44
PHASE SEPARATION IN EPOXY RESINS
Accession no.309612 CONTAINING POLYETHERSULPHONE
Bucknall C B;Partridge I K
Item 300 CRANFIELD INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
Molecular Characterization of Composite
Scanning electron microscopy and dynamic mechanical
Interfaces;Proceedings of a Symposium on Polymer
spectroscopy are used to study phase separation of
Composites:Interfaces at the 185th American Chemical
dissolved polyethersulphone (PES) from trifunctional and
Society Meeting.
tetrafunctional epoxy resins during curing. Observations
Seattle,Wash.,March 1983,p.287-98. 012
of modules on fracture surfaces and of multiple peaks in
THERMOSTIMULATED CREEP STUDY OF THE
the dynamic mechanical spectra provide evidence for a
INTERFACE OF GLASS BEAD-REINFORCED
separate, crosslinked, PES-rich phase in the remaining
EPOXY COMPOSITES
materials. 13 refs.
Bayoux J P;Pillot C;Chatain D;Lacabanne C
UK
Edited by: Ishida H;Kumar G
(ACS,Div.of Polymer Chemistry) Accession no.230834
The use of thermostimulated creep to study the anelastic

behaviour of two different types of model composites is Item 303
described. The method is shown to have high resolving Journal of Elastomers and Plastics
power and to provide accurate information about the 10, July 1978, p.271-81
distribution of the relaxation times in the matrix of INFLUENCE OF MOISTURE ON THE IMPACT
an epoxy resin reinforced with glass beads having on BEHAVIOUR OF HYBRID GLASS/GRAPHITE/
their surface either a coupling agent, e.g. a silane, or a EPOXY COMPOSITES
release agent, e.g. silicone. From analysis of the spectra, HOFER K E; PORTE R
two different mechanisms are proposed to explain the Previous studies have indicated a lack of tolerance for
reinforcement process through modification of the matrix impact by graphite fibre-reinforced epoxy resin composites,
at its interface with the filler. 14 refs. in contrast with the good impact resistance of GRP. Hybrid
FRANCE composites combining two fibre reinforcements alleviate
Accession no.302416 this problem to some degree, whilst retaining stiffness
and strength. A study was undertaken to examine the
effect of hybridisation on charpy impact resistance, and
to gauge modifications of this resistance as a function of
Item 301
Polymer Bulletin
moisture absorption, for hybrid glass/graphite/epoxy resin
13,No.3,March 1985,p.201-8
composites. 22 refs.
ENGINEERING-CHEMICAL MODIFICATION
OF MATRIX RESIN NETWORKS WITH Accession no.127381
ENGINEERING THERMOPLASTICS. I.
PHENOLIC HYDROXYL TERMINATED
POLY(ARYL ETHER SULPHONE)-EPOXY
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Account: ns063387
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Subject Index
A ALUMINIUM OXIDE, 181 185 ARTIFICIAL MUSCLE, 22

235 ASBESTOS FIBRE-
ABRASION RESISTANCE, 23 ALUMINIUM SILICATE, 62 201 REINFORCED PLASTIC, 293
ACCELERATED AGEING, 122 221 207 ASPECT RATIO, 42 76 102 183
ACETIC ACID, 175 ALUMINIUM 214 219 246
ACOUSTIC EMISSION, 268 TRIACETYLACETONATE, 31 ATOMIC FORCE MICROSCOPY,
ACRYLAMIDE POLYMER, 70 ALUMINIUM TRIHYDRATE, 10 75 86 165 187 229
ACRYLATE COPOLYMER, 140 38 50 53 88 97 99 109 110 121 ATTAPULGITE, 22
ACRYLATE POLYMER, 77 128 137 175 185 188 192 194 AUTOMOTIVE APPLICATION,
ACRYLATE RUBBER, 77 220 AMIDE, 180 21 22 35 42 46 62 100 102 132
ACRYLIC ACID COPOLYMER, AMIDE POLYMER, 19 22 49 89 136 149 167 185 191 195 196
203 91 100 111 116 136 158 162 166 201 204 214 219 222 244 277
ACRYLIC ESTER COPOLYMER, 175 185 191 195 201 207 219 288
140 223 244 248 AVRAMI EQUATION, 55
ACRYLIC ESTER POLYMER, 77 AMINE, 56 142 152 168 180 230
ACRYLIC POLYMER, 19 60 235 287
ACRYLIC RESIN, 60 235 AMINE COMPOUND, 42 B
ACRYLONITRILE COPOLYMER, AMINOPHENYLIMIDE, 173
BALL MILL, 140
292 AMMONIUM COMPOUND, 52
ACRYLONITRILE-BUTADIENE BALLISTIC APPLICATION, 209
65 192
RUBBER, 11 BALLISTIC PROPERTIES, 209
AMMONIUM ION, 189
ACRYLONITRILE-BUTADIENE- 258
AMMONIUM PHOSPHATE, 2 3
STYRENE TERPOLYMER, 2 BALLISTIC RESISTANCE, 209
15 51 53 60 71 92 101 165 210
17 19 62 72 76 77 171 196 BALLOON, 37
AMMONIUM POLYPHOSPHATE,
ACRYLONITRILE-STYRENE BALSA, 69
2 3 15 51 53 60 71 92 101 165
COPOLYMER, 61 BARIUM TITANATE, 22
210
ACTIVATION ENERGY, 107 164 BARRIER FILM, 102 201
AMMONIUM SALT, 103
ACTUATOR, 22 ANALYSIS, 3 7 13 16 24 36 40 48 BARRIER PACKAGING, 21 201
ADHESION, 97 114 124 125 167 60 62 75 79 80 83 92 113 114 BARRIER PROPERTIES, 21 56 62
222 230 266 281 292 293 296 141 145 153 155 158 160 161 100 102 183 201 214 219 236
ADHESIVE, 22 124 167 186 230 164 165 170 188 211 216 217 244
266 235 249 251 258 262 268 275 BATCH POLYMERISATION, 21
ADVANCED COMPOSITE, 290 276 280 291 BATTERY, 149
AEROPLANE, 204 222 ANISOTROPY, 22 229 BEER BOTTLE, 100
AEROSPACE APPLICATION, 8 ANTHRAQUINONE, 8 BENTONITE, 224 229
112 204 233 268 ANTHRAQUINONE CYANATE, 8 BEVERAGE, 62
AGEING, 15 87 122 221 ANTI-SHRINK AGENT, 277 BINDER, 107
AGGLOMERATION, 62 77 100 ANTIMONY OXIDE, 49 BINDING, 21
AGGREGATION, 91 ANTIMONY TRIOXIDE, 9 110 BIOCOMPOSITE, 75
AGRICULTURAL APPLICATION, 128 175 185 189 BIODETERIORATION, 84 146
62 ANTIOXIDANT, 162 BIOPOLYMER, 102
AIR BARRIER, 244 ANTISTATIC AGENT, 162 BISDIETHYLOXYPHOS
AIR PERMEABILITY, 216 APPEARANCE, 7 PHONYLHYDROXY
AIRCRAFT, 204 222 268 281 APPLICATION, 8 21 22 32 35 37 PHENYLPROPANE, 94
ALKALI TREATMENT, 84 42 46 48 50 62 65 66 73 88 100 BISETHYLHEXYL PHTHALATE,
ALKENE POLYMER, 19 22 34 42 102 105 111 112 121 128 129 62
49 51 62 73 100 102 136 146 132 133 136 137 149 167 172 BISMALEIMIDE POLYMER, 274
165 166 176 179 191 195 201 175 179 185 191 192 195 196 280 290
210 246 201 204 210 214 219 222 233 BISPHENOL A, 39 272 287 293
ALKYLAMMONIUM ION, 130 235 241 244 BISPHENOL A DIGLYCIDYL
ALUMINIUM, 151 181 185 235 ARAMID FIBRE, 262 280 ETHER, 94 130 203 276
ALUMINIUM HYDROXIDE, 9 10 ARAMID FIBRE-REINFORCED BISPHENOL A EPOXY RESIN,
49 52 53 82 97 121 129 137 185 PLASTIC, 87 250 263 285 27 155
194 235 ARMOUR, 209 BISPHENOL C, 69
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Account: ns063387
Subject Index
BISPHENOL DIGLYCIDYL CALCIUM CARBONATE, 3 9 23 CERAMIC, 22 45 62 201

ETHER, 94 130 203 33 51 277 CHAIN ENTANGLEMENT, 77
BLEND, 9 11 13 20 30 31 35 54 61 CALORIMETRY, 9 13 17 29 30 45 CHAIN EXTENSION, 235
62 68 72 77 84 97 100 107 110 53 61 65 67 73 119 122 147 158 CHAIN LENGTH, 81 95
115 125 128 136 154 162 168 169 170 174 250 CHAIN MOBILITY, 95
173 196 200 210 216 223 230 CAMERA, 249 CHAIN STRIPPING, 9 63
253 256 264 266 271 273 274 CAPROLACTAM, 62 CHAR, 3 18 40 50 53 62 85 88 91
277 278 282 284 289 302 CAPROLACTAM POLYMER, 19 92 99 101 121 126 137 148 160
BLENDING, 103 247 21 28 30 45 49 62 67 89 102 161 171 175 179 180 182 236
BLOCK COPOLYMER, 62 219 110 111 118 127 193 CHAR FORMATION, 1 4 17 38 60
BLOW MOULDING, 21 100 149 CAR, 136 185 201 277 68 92 95 105 106 109 110 112
BLOWING AGENT, 100 CARBON, 22 39 43 47 71 78 96 118 128 163 170 174 184 188
BLOWN FILM, 149 100 105 123 131 136 138 143 194 196 198 210 227 236
BODY PANELS, 191 214 277 157 CHAR YIELD, 1 4 58 120 199
BOEHMITE, 185 CARBON BLACK, 100 CHARACTERISATION, 1 4 8 14
BOND STRENGTH, 18 227 CARBON DIOXIDE, 100 16 17 24 29 38 41 43 48 53 57
BONDING, 21 22 124 167 186 CARBON FIBRE, 63 214 226 228 58 61 63 75 76 77 85 89 98 103
BOTTLES, 100 191 233 268 113 122 126 130 138 146 159
BOUNDARY LAYER, 293 CARBON FIBRE-REINFORCED 182 187 189 199 203 224 227
BRAGG SPACING, 227 PLASTIC, 1 18 32 114 115 131 251 262 287
BREAKDOWN STRENGTH, 287 142 145 153 181 186 205 208 CHARPY, 276
BREAKING STRENGTH, 107 218 221 226 228 232 233 239 CHEMICAL INDUSTRY, 149
BRIDGE, 66 242 248 250 252 263 267 268 CHEMICAL MODIFICATION, 4
BRIDGE DECK, 255 275 280 285 290 291 292 296 13 24 27 30 44 79 84 91 94 103
BRITTLENESS, 34 291 297 124 128 162 163 174 175 185
BROMINATION, 79 175 CARBON MONOXIDE, 52 62 63 189 228 247 301
BROMINE, 30 95 128 185 196 200 175 235 CHEMICAL PLANT, 246
279 CARBON NANOTUBE, 50 CHEMICAL PROPERTIES, 129
BROMINE COMPOUND, 106 CARBON-13, 24 179
BROMINE-CONTAINING CARBONACEOUS, 40 CHEMICAL RESISTANCE, 22
POLYMER, 119 CARBONATE COPOLYMER, 64 129 179 255 287
BUILDING APPLICATION, 66 CARBONATE POLYMER, 37 61 CHEMICAL STRUCTURE, 4 17
136 185 195 210 241 72 82 84 111 125 152 196 209 21 22 45 57 58 60 62 77 83 99
BUILDING PANEL, 241 269 CARBONISATION, 30 210 110 124 126 128 133 144 146
BULK POLYMERISATION, 103 CARBOXY GROUP, 145 203 152 202 203 206 207 221 227
147 187 220 CARBOXY-TERMINATED, 141 240 245 302
BURNING, 3 70 92 129 175 203 273 279 CHEMICAL TREATMENT, 219
BURNING RATE, 6 33 104 CARBOXYBENZIMIDAZOLE, 246
BUSINESS MACHINE, 111 136 173 CHEMORHEOLOGICAL
185 CARBOXYDODECYL PROPERTIES, 154
BUTADIENE POLYMER, 178 209 AMMONIUM, 9 CHLORINE, 27 128 185
BUTADIENE-ACRYLONITRILE CARBOXYL GROUP, 145 203 CHROMATOGRAPHY, 161 170
COPOLYMER, 266 271 272 CARBOXYL-TERMINATED, 141 220
273 279 298 203 266 271 CHROMIUM OXIDE, 234
BUTADIENE-STYRENE CARBOXYPHENYLMALEIMIDE CIVIL ENGINEERING, 232
RUBBER, 23 COPOLYMER, 275 CLARITY, 62 100
BUTYL ACRYLATE CASTING, 8 70 115 CLASSIFICATION, 22
COPOLYMER, 140 CATALYST, 203 CLAY, 1 7 15 19 20 21 22 28 29 30
CATALYTIC ACTIVITY, 45 34 35 37 41 49 50 51 52 53 54
CATHETER, 22 37 56 61 62 65 67 73 75 82 85 92
C CATION, 192 98 99 100 102 104 113 120 123
CABLE, 22 46 62 63 88 105 109 CATION EXCHANGE, 227 127 128 130 133 136 144 147
121 123 132 137 149 179 191 CAVITATION, 264 149 156 159 165 172 175 176
192 194 195 210 CELLULAR MATERIAL, 69 100 181 182 185 187 191 193 194
CABLE COVERING, 38 63 99 110 106 146 185 210 240 277 207 212 214 219 224 227 236
CABLE INSULATION, 50 120 185 CELLULOSE, 148 160 244 246 247
196 CELLULOSE FIBRE, 160 CO-ROTATING EXTRUDER, 34
CADMIUM OXIDE, 234 CERAMER, 58 COAL, 101
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Account: ns063387
Subject Index
COATED FABRIC, 172 147 148 150 156 157 158 160 CURING RATE, 154 159
COATED FIBRE, 275 285 163 169 170 172 182 184 188 CURING REACTION, 256
COATED FILLER, 207 276 189 192 193 198 199 200 211 CURING TEMPERATURE, 107
COATING, 15 42 45 60 62 71 82 235 236 159
186 259 292 295 296 CONTACT ANGLE, 114 CYANATE, 8
COBALT OXIDE, 234 CONTACT FORCE, 177 CYANATE ESTER RESIN, 47
COEXTRUSION, 62 CONTINUOUS FIBRE, 280 289 CYCLE TIME, 62 186 277
COEXTRUSION BLOW COOLING RATE, 55 CYCLIC LOADING, 197 205 253
MOULDING, 191 COPPER OXIDE, 234
COKING, 200 CORE-SHELL, 145 278
COLD RESISTANCE, 173 CORROSION RESISTANCE, 32 D
COLOUR, 22 185 COTTON, 172 DAMPING, 16 81
COLOUR CONCENTRATE, 111 COUPLING AGENT, 57 60 73 84 DEBONDING, 35 285
COLOUR DEVELOPING, 42 97 162 171 178 223 247 276 DECABROMODIPHENYL
COLOUR STABILITY, 185 298 300 ETHER, 49
COMBUSTIBILITY, 1 45 76 189 CRACK DENSITY, 145 169 DECABROMODIPHENYL
COMBUSTION, 7 36 44 63 76 94 CRACK GROWTH, 226 OXIDE, 110 175 189
97 108 121 126 140 158 161 CRACK INITIATION, 226 DECOMPOSITION, 1 3 4 30 38
163 171 182 185 189 255 CRACK LENGTH, 226 248 275 45 54 68 128 130 175 180 198
COMBUSTION PRODUCT, 185 CRACK PROPAGATION, 197 218 201 235
235 226 253 276 DECOMPOSITION PRODUCT,
COMMERCIAL INFORMATION, CRACK RESISTANCE, 226 1 36
100 102 111 149 176 196 CRACK TIP, 253 DECOMPOSITION RATE, 1
COMPATIBILISATION, 62 120 CRACKING, 86 145 204 221 262 DECOMPOSITION
201 CRAZE RESISTANCE, 35 TEMPERATURE, 1 54 77 185
COMPATIBILISER, 6 29 34 35 61 CRAZING, 35 DEFORMATION, 20 268 272 273
77 90 120 196 CREEP, 300 276 286 298 299
COMPATIBILITY, 35 42 201 219 CRITICAL STRESS INTENSITY DEFORMATION
COMPOSITION, 1 54 80 81 91 93 FACTOR, 271 TEMPERATURE, 55 102 130
94 95 96 112 122 130 152 159 CROSS-BREAKING STRENGTH, 146
178 187 206 222 224 228 245 107 DEGRADATION, 4 11 15 18 54 62
254 CROSS-PLY, 267 84 87 101 110 122 146 160 164
COMPOUNDING, 42 46 79 93 111 CROSSLINK DENSITY, 5 75 143 169 175 188 221
132 175 201 CROSSLINKED COPOLYMER, DEGRADATION PRODUCT, 1
COMPRESSION MODULUS, 276 11 18 96
286 CROSSLINKED POLYMER, 5 DEGRADATION RATE, 1
COMPRESSION MOLDING, 7 28 CROSSLINKING, 5 27 37 122 130 DEGRADATION RESISTANCE, 4
COMPRESSION MOULDING, 7 175 212 216 235 284 302 11 54 194
28 CROSSLINKING PHENOMENA, DEGRADATION
COMPRESSION PROPERTIES, 5 TEMPERATURE, 1 4 11 26 54
70 177 208 239 268 281 297 CRYSTAL STRUCTURE, 20 67 92 110 122
COMPRESSION STRENGTH, 268 CRYSTALLINITY, 20 22 35 54 DEGREE OF CONVERSION, 107
COMPRESSION STRESS, 268 238 DEGREE OF CROSSLINKING, 5
COMPUTER SIMULATION, 215 CRYSTALLISATION, 20 28 54 DEGREE OF DISPERSION, 11 20
CONCENTRATION 55 80 34 47 51 53 54 59 126 156
DEPENDENCE, 54 CRYSTALLISATION RATE, 20 DEGREE OF POLYMERISATION,
CONCRETE, 232 CRYSTALLIZABILITY, 20 107
CONDENSATION POLYMER, CURE RATE, 154 159 DEGREE OF SWELLING, 75
146 CURE TEMPERATURE, 8 142 203 DEHYDRATION, 185
CONDENSED PHASE, 108 215 CURE TIME, 235 266 DELAMINATION, 30 42 66 77
CONDUCTIVE FILLER, 214 CURING, 4 8 26 27 39 78 83 107 118 153 237 239 258 259 263
CONDUCTIVE POLYMER, 111 115 130 154 155 159 167 168 290 291
162 214 180 203 220 235 241 266 301 DELAMINATION RESISTANCE,
CONE CALORIMETER, 6 9 12 302 18
13 17 18 29 38 40 44 45 49 52 CURING AGENT, 8 18 39 75 81 DENDRIMER, 202
53 63 65 67 68 71 72 73 76 85 94 107 112 130 142 154 168 DENTAL APPLICATION, 22
88 89 90 92 94 98 103 104 109 180 203 220 230 234 235 243 DERIVATIVE
110 113 118 119 122 138 140 245 254 272 276 287 THERMOGRAVIMETRY, 3
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Subject Index
DESIGN, 22 255 DIMETHYLDISTEARYLAMMO E

DGEBA, 31 NIUM, 9
DIAMINE, 286 DIMETHYLDISTEARYLAMMO E-GLASS, 177
DIAMINE COMPOUND, 112 NIUM CHLORIDE, 65 E-MODULUS, 20 66 75 78 80 107
DIAMINODIPHENYL DIMETHYLSILOXANE 159 229
METHANE, 8 155 COPOLYMER, 64 ECONOMIC INFORMATION, 62
DIAMINODIPHENYL SULFONE, DIOXIN, 161 174 100 128 136 162 169 201 219
107 282 DIPENTAERYTHRITOL, 60 ELASTIC DEFORMATION, 20
DIAMINODIPHENYLMETHANE, DIPHENYL ETHER, 161 ELASTIC MODULUS, 20 66 75 78
8 155 DIPHENYLMETHANE 80 107 159 229 249 251 276
DIBROMOCYCLOHEXANE, 173 DIISOCYANATE, 75 ELASTIC PROPERTIES, 17 20 81
DIBROMOSTYRENE, 103 DIRECT COMPOUNDING, 17 42 210 221 251 268
DIBROMOSTYRENE DISCOLORATION, 9 ELASTICITY, 194 276
COPOLYMER, 119 DISPERSED PHASE, 178 ELASTOMER, 11 23 28 34 41 46
DICARBOXYLIC ACID, 27 173 DISPERSIBILITY, 17 76 89 90 149 57 64 65 77 102 107 128 132
DICYANDIAMIDE, 272 276 246 133 145 167 172 178 185 195
DIELECTRIC CONSTANT, 4 287 DISPERSING AGENT, 235 203 210 214 215 216 220 223
DIELECTRIC LOSS, 287 DISPERSION, 11 12 20 22 28 34 238 254 264 265 270
42 43 47 51 53 54 55 59 62 64 ELECTRIC CABLE, 88 109 191
DIELECTRIC LOSS FACTOR, 4
75 77 78 79 80 85 91 94 95 96 194
DIELECTRIC LOSS TANGENT,
97 100 102 126 130 143 152 ELECTRICAL APPLICATION, 50
4 27
156 158 170 175 191 196 241 62 73 88 105 121 137 149 179
DIELECTRIC PROPERTIES, 4 27
DODECYL METHACRYLATE 185 192 195 210
129 287
COPOLYMER, 229 ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY,
DIETHYL TOLUENE DIAMINE,
DODECYLAMINE, 56 62 100 118
168
DODECYLAMMONIUM, 9 ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT, 195
DIETHYLENE TRIAMINE, 287
DOMESTIC APPLIANCE, 149 ELECTRICAL INSULATION, 32
DIETHYLHEXYL PHTHALATE,
DOMESTIC EQUIPMENT, 149 63 185
62
DOOR PANEL, 196 ELECTRICAL PROPERTIES, 27
DIFFERENTIAL SCANNING
DOSE RATE, 42 196 32 63 175 185 287
CALORIMETRY, 8 13 14 16 ELECTRICAL STRENGTH, 27
24 28 31 48 52 55 60 61 75 80 DOUBLE CANTILEVER BEAM
TEST, 226 262 ELECTROINITIATED
83 92 151 161 203 227 230 256 POLYMERISATION, 275 292
265 301 DRAPEABILITY, 222
DRIP INHIBITOR, 194 ELECTROMAGNETIC SHIELD,
DIFFERENTIAL THERMAL 100
DROP-WEIGHT, 260 261
ANALYSIS, 8 13 14 15 16 24 ELECTRON BEAM, 10 23 34 67
DRUG DELIVERY, 22
28 31 48 52 55 60 61 75 80 83 84 120 152 166 167 203 229
DRUG RELEASE, 22
92 151 161 203 227 230 235 235
DUCTILE FAILURE, 275
256 265 301 ELECTRON DIFFRACTION, 151
DUCTILE-BRITTLE
DIFFERENTIAL ELECTRON MICROGRAPH, 94
TRANSITION, 35
THERMOGRAVIMETRIC 95 96 122 130 152 189 203
DUCTILITY, 62 152 203 220 232
ANALYSIS, 2 3 ELECTRON MICROSCOPY, 39
DURABILITY, 87 197
DIFFRACTION PATTERN, 41 80 40 41 51 60 62 78 79 85 86 87
DYE, 22 62
98 122 130 89 90 94 95 96 97 98 103 113
DYNAMIC MECHANICAL
DIFFUSION, 16 191 210 114 117 122 134 138 141 142
ANALYSIS, 12 13 16 31 56 61
DIGLYCIDYL ETHER, 272 287 145 156 237
107 143 146 266 287 302
DIGLYCIDYL ETHER ELECTRON SCANNING
DYNAMIC MECHANICAL
BISPHENOL A, 31 PROPERTIES, 4 5 47 81 115 MICROSCOPY, 39 40 41 60 78
DIHYDROOXAPHOSPHAPHEN 130 228 296 79 86 87 89 90 94 95 96 97 98
ANTHRENE OXIDE, 155 DYNAMIC MECHANICAL 103 113 114 117 122 134 138
DIISODECYL PHTHALATE, 9 SPECTROSCOPY, 271 272 141 142 145 156 237
DIMENSIONAL STABILITY, 42 DYNAMIC MECHANICAL ELECTRONIC APPLICATION,
62 100 201 224 244 277 THERMAL ANALYSIS, 230 102 111 129 185
DIMETHYL DYNAMIC PROPERTIES, 4 5 47 ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT, 17
BENZYLOCTADECYL 81 115 130 228 ELECTROPOLYMERISATION,
AMMONIUM, 175 DYNAMIC TESTING, 26 275 292
DIMETHYL FORMAMIDE, 175 ELECTROSPINNING, 146
DIMETHYL SILOXANE ELECTROSTATIC DISSIPATION,
POLYMER, 110 118 175 100
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Account: ns063387
Subject Index
ELECTROSTATIC SPRAYING, ETHYLENE OXIDE POLYMER, FIBRE BUNDLE, 249

214 227 284 FIBRE CONTENT, 125 235 248
ELEMENTAL ANALYSIS, 155 ETHYLENE POLYMER, 6 21 37 251 275 277
ELONGATION, 28 37 183 246 44 48 62 73 100 105 106 111 FIBRE DISTRIBUTION, 257
ELONGATION AT BREAK, 10 23 123 139 191 297 FIBRE GLASS, 62 69 74 233
34 67 84 120 152 166 203 229 ETHYLENE-OCTENE FIBRE KINKING, 268
235 COPOLYMER, 34 FIBRE ORIENTATION, 84 248
EMBRITTLEMENT, 34 ETHYLENE-PROPYLENE 268 275 280
EMI SHIELDING, 100 COPOLYMER, 35 54 FIBRE TREATMENT, 74
EMULSION POLYMERISATION, ETHYLENE-VINYL ACETATE FIBRE-REINFORCED PLASTIC,
213 COPOLYMER, 7 9 11 38 40 43 1 18 32 84 87 114 115 131 142
ENCAPSULATION, 10 22 234 245 49 50 54 61 62 63 73 82 88 91 145 153 162 181 205 208 218
ENERGY ABSORPTION, 237 258 97 99 100 105 109 110 121 123 226 228 231 232 233 239 248
261 273 280 299 126 134 137 139 156 157 169 250 255 294
ENERGY BALANCE, 153 264 175 184 185 188 191 192 194 FILLER CONTENT, 5 20 26 35 38
ENERGY DISSIPATION, 258 217 231 42 53 54 55 56 63 75 77 80 84
ENERGY RELEASE RATE, 1 7 9 ETHYLENE-VINYL ALCOHOL 110 185 191 194 198 201 219
12 17 18 19 30 36 38 43 45 49 COPOLYMER, 21 100 102 235 246
50 51 53 63 65 67 68 69 73 76 ETHYLHEXYL ACRYLATE FILLER DISTRIBUTION, 5 11 20
88 89 90 92 94 104 120 140 156 COPOLYMER, 203 75
157 158 189 236 246 247 275 ETHYLHEXYL ACRYLATE FILLING, 136
ENGINEERING APPLICATION, POLYMER, 203 FILMS, 21 100 102 111 149 201
8 100 111 162 185 195 201 280 EVAPORATION, 171 219 223 266
301 EVOLVED GAS ANALYSIS, 18 FINITE ELEMENT ANALYSIS,
ENGINEERING PLASTIC, 17 37 EXFOLIATION, 6 12 17 20 21 22 153 249 268
76 100 111 128 162 185 201 33 35 38 42 44 54 62 63 67 76 FINITE ELEMENT ITERATIVE
246 280 77 89 91 94 102 118 133 152 METHOD, 153 249
ENGINEERING 159 191 207 214 224 247 FIRE, 175 195 210
THERMOPLASTIC, 17 37 76 EXPLOSION RESISTANCE, 71 FIRE HAZARDS, 46 132 175 195
100 128 246 301 EXTENDED X-RAY FIRE PROTECTION, 15 60
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT, 163 ABSORPTION FIRE RESISTANCE, 1 11 54 62 67
174 FINE STRUCTURE 69 98 112 195
ENVIRONMENTAL SPECTROSCOPY, 12 FIRE RETARDANT, 1 11 59 67 68
LEGISLATION, 21 62 128 EXTRUDER, 6 7 34 62 95 100 152 106 122 189 199 200 216
ENVIRONMENTAL 190 201 FLAME INSULATION, 236
PROTECTION, 30 128 162 200 EXTRUSION, 21 34 54 62 95 111 FLAME PROPAGATION, 185
ENVIRONMENTAL SCANNING 122 149 175 185 190 194 201 FLAME RESISTANCE, 1 11 29 30
ELECTRON MICROSCOPY, 207 219 231 41 45 54 59 63 67 112 129 135
41 EXTRUSION COMPOUNDING, 158 164 169 184 187 188 193
EPICHLOROHYDRIN, 39 54 201 199 217 224 247
EPM, 35 54 EXTRUSION MIXING, 54 190 207 FLAME SPREAD, 3 19 52 241
EPOXIDE POLYMER, 1 4 5 8 13 EXTRUSION RATE, 194 FLAME SPREAD INDEX, 63
16 17 18 19 24 26 27 31 32 33 FLASHOVER, 9 63
35 37 39 49 52 62 66 68 70 74 FLAX, 100
76 78 81 83 84 86 87 94 107 F FLEXIBILITY, 16 22 62
112 114 115 130 131 141 142 FABRIC, 172 193 196 225 FLEXURAL MODULUS, 20 21 37
143 241 FABRIC REINFORCED, 84 251 42 67 75 166 183 207 218 235
EPOXIDISED SOYBEAN OIL, FAILURE, 35 237 249 257 258 267 252 282
230 268 275 280 289 291 298 FLEXURAL STRENGTH, 8 47 57
EPOXY CYANATE RESIN, 221 FAILURE ANALYSIS, 197 166 218 225 235 252 279 287
ETHENE, 210 FAILURE MECHANISM, 35 280 FLOOR COVERING, 185
ETHENE COPOLYMER, 34 44 73 FATIGUE, 22 86 205 253 FLOORING, 136 210
151 FATIGUE RESISTANCE, 255 FLOW CHART, 251
ETHERSULFONE COPOLYMER, FATTY AMINE, 156 FLOW DIAGRAM, 80
274 FEEDSTOCK, 75 FLOWABILITY, 67
ETHYLENE, 210 FIBRE, 25 30 62 100 111 160 162 FLUORESCENCE, 62
ETHYLENE COPOLYMER, 34 44 214 226 228 233 248 258 294 FLUORESCENCE MICROSCOPY,
73 151 FIBRE ALIGNMENT, 268 86
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FLUORESCENCE SPECTRA, 74 GAS PERMEABILITY, 133 207 113 117 119 122 134 135 138
FLUOROMICA, 77 GAS PHASE THERMOLYSIS, 12 143 147 156 164 184 187 221
FLUOROPOLYMER, 62 63 111 GAS-PHASE, 108 185 210 215 235 GROWTH RATE, 128 162
175 207 GASES, 108 235
FOAM, 69 100 106 146 185 210 GASIFICATION, 96 217 227
240 269 277 GEARS, 111 H
FOAMING AGENT, 100 GEL CHROMATOGRAPHY, 170 HACKLEMARK, 258
FOOD PACKAGING, 22 62 219 220 HALIDE, 27
FORMULATION, 27 71 93 105 GEL PERMEATION HALLOYSITE, 59
149 210 213 CHROMATOGRAPHY, 170 HALOGEN, 30 110 128 175 185
FOURIER TRANSFORM 220 301 195
INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY, GEL TIME, 154 168 235 HALOGEN COMPOUND, 25 49
3 8 14 18 24 31 48 58 75 114 GELATION, 26 106 161 241
117 126 138 147 151 155 217 GELLING, 26 274 HALOGEN-FREE, 18 26 62 73 89
227 296 301 GELLING AGENT, 142 110 116 129 179 185 194 198
FRACTOGRAPHY, 86 270 GELS, 215 235 240
FRACTURE, 5 20 124 144 153 205 GLASS, 149 HARDENER, 39 180 203 234 243
226 257 258 262 263 265 266 GLASS BEAD, 271 272 273 276 245
268 270 272 273 276 282 283 286 298 300 HARDNESS, 23 80 287
285 286 289 298 299 301 302 GLASS CONTENT, 235 277 HAZE, 64 246
FRACTURE ENERGY, 271 272 GLASS FABRIC, 249 HEALTH HAZARDS, 46 69 128
276 298 GLASS FIBRE, 62 69 74 233 132 134 161 163 175 179 185
FRACTURE MECHANICS, 276 GLASS FIBRE-REINFORCED 196 216 235
FRACTURE MORPHOLOGY, 5 9 PLASTICS, 62 66 70 74 86 87 HEAT ABSORPTION, 128 235
11 14 17 20 29 31 34 40 41 44 100 114 115 125 129 131 141 HEAT AGEING, 277
47 51 52 54 55 59 64 67 75 76 142 148 160 178 185 186 207 HEAT CURING, 295
77 78 79 80 85 89 91 94 95 96 225 232 233 235 237 243 249 HEAT DEFLECTION
102 117 119 121 122 124 126 250 252 262 277 280 287 303 TEMPERATURE, 21 219 244
130 138 142 151 154 163 168 GLASS MAT, 235 277 246
182 192 239 GLASS ROVING, 125 HEAT DEGRADATION, 1 4 18
FRACTURE PROCESS GLASS SPHERE, 253 44 54 55 59 64 66 67 77 92 117
ANALYSIS, 20 GLASS TRANSITION 121 122 151 156 160 161 164
FRACTURE RESISTANCE, 226 TEMPERATURE, 4 5 8 12 16 170 184 193 198 211 216 217
FRACTURE SURFACE, 5 39 40 31 52 56 66 67 75 81 107 115 221 252
78 141 145 249 258 271 273 130 155 193 203 211 228 229 HEAT DISTORTION, 55 102 130
276 235 261 265 274 278 282 284 146 196
FRACTURE TOUGHNESS, 5 8 13 293 HEAT DISTORTION
20 86 145 226 248 259 262 273 GLYCIDOXY ALKYL TEMPERATURE, 55 102 130
282 285 289 ALKOXYSILANE, 57 155 146 196 227
FRAGMENTATION, 205 GLYCIDOXYPROPYLTRIMETH HEAT FLOW, 30 227
FRICTIONAL PROPERTIES, 257 OXYSILANE, 57 155 HEAT FLUX, 18 148 198
FRIEDEL-CRAFTS REACTION, GOLD OXIDE, 234 HEAT INSULATION, 32 185 198
212 GRAFT COPOLYMER, 6 20 34 236
FUEL TANK, 21 191 122 151 189 HEAT OF COMBUSTION, 236
FULLERENE, 214 247 GRAFT POLYMERISATION, 151 HEAT RELEASE, 1 67 109 110
FUNCTIONAL GROUP, 53 145 GRANULATION, 269 137 148 156 169 174 184 188
203 GRAPHITE, 128 226 193 215 216 227
FUNCTIONALISATION, 47 154 GRAPHITE FIBRE, 275 291 HEAT RELEASE RATE, 1 7 9 12
159 168 GRAPHITE FIBRE- 17 18 19 30 36 38 43 45 49 50
FUNCTIONALITY, 159 203 220 REINFORCED PLASTIC, 226 51 53 63 65 67 68 69 73 76 88
254 242 252 257 258 259 260 261 89 90 92 94 104 120 140 156
FURNITURE, 46 132 185 275 290 292 297 303 157 158 189 236 246 247
GRAPHITE OXIDE, 140 HEAT STABILITY, 1 3 4 44 59 121
GRAVIMETRIC ANALYSIS, 2 3 8 137 162 171 180 187 192 224
G 9 13 15 16 18 24 26 28 29 31 34 HEAT TRANSFER, 215 216
GAS BARRIER, 26 246 38 40 41 44 45 48 50 51 52 53 HEAT-RESISTANT, 1
GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY, 161 56 58 63 64 65 68 75 77 79 85 HELIUM, 175
GAS EMISSION, 235 88 92 94 95 96 97 103 109 110 HEMP, 100
law.
EBSCO
Technology
Account: ns063387
Subject Index
HERBICIDE, 62 INFRARED SPECTRA, 8 14 18 IRON OXIDE, 234

HEXADECYLTRIMETHYLAMM 24 31 48 58 62 75 114 117 138 IRRADIATION, 122
ONIUM BROMIDE, 90 150 234 301 ISOCYANURATE POLYMER, 75
HIGH DENSITY INFRARED ISOPHTHALIC POLYESTER
POLYETHYLENE, 6 21 191 SPECTROPHOTOMETRY, 8 RESIN, 56
HIGH IMPACT PS, 36 72 14 18 24 31 48 58 62 75 114 ISOTHERMAL CURING, 26
HIGH-RESOLUTION ELECTRON 117 126 138 147 151 155 217 IZOD, 229 275
MICROSCOPY, 90 296 301
HINDERED AMINE, 128 INJECTION MOULD, 277
HOLLOW FIBRE, 214 INJECTION MOULDING, 21 62 K
HONEYCOMB STRUCTURE, 222 64 111 122 149 170 201 207 KEVLAR, 248
HOSE, 21 INJECTION MOULDING KINETICS, 18 28 55 155 167
HOT WATER RESISTANCE, 222 MACHINE, 62 KINK BAND, 268
HPLC, 301 INJECTION-COMPRESSION KINKING, 268
HYBRID COMPOSITE, 57 58 77 MOULD, 277 KNEADER, 207
155 186 297 298 303 INORGANIC FILLER, 26 229 KNITTED FABRIC, 193 225 251
HYBRID POLYMER, 35 236 INSTRUMENT PANEL, 191 KNITTED REINFORCEMENT,
HYDROBROMIC ACID, 185 INSULATION, 32 50 120 185 196 251
HYDROCHLORIC ACID, 185 198 236
HYDROGEN BROMIDE, 185 INTERACTIONS, 3 7 39 60 77 102
HYDROGEN CHLORIDE, 185 146 253 299 L
HYDROLYSIS, 210 INTERCALATION, 12 16 17 22 LACTONE POLYMER, 238
HYDROLYTIC STABILITY, 196 29 30 34 36 44 48 54 63 76 77 LAMELLAR, 102
HYDROPHILICITY, 22 244 80 89 90 91 94 102 110 118 130 LAMINATED PLATE THEORY,
HYDROPHOBICITY, 22 30 62 133 133 140 146 151 152 159 161 251
HYDROTALCITE, 22 40 79 117 163 171 182 191 224 227 229 LAMINATES, 1 8 141 225 226 235
HYDROXY GROUP, 27 246 247 239 258 259 267 280
HYDROXYACETANILIDE, 287 INTERFACIAL ADHESION, 35 84 LAMINATION, 226
HYDROXYL GROUP, 27 125 131 231 274 292 293 296 LANGEVIN EQUATION, 86 134
INTERFACIAL DEBONDING, 35 143 164 197
INTERFACIAL ENERGY, 61 278 LAP SHEAR STRENGTH, 114
I INTERFACIAL INTERACTION, LASER RAMAN MICROSCOPY,
IGNITION, 19 30 52 72 175 235 39 77 102 146 205
IGNITION TIME, 63 156 INTERFACIAL PHENOMENA, 74 LATEX, 278
IMIDE POLYMER, 4 INTERFACIAL PROPERTIES, 39 LAUROLACTAM POLYMER, 224
IMIDISATION, 4 24 74 77 84 86 91 97 102 146 202 LAUROYL PEROXIDE, 278
IMPACT ENERGY, 177 261 253 280 LAYER REARRANGEMENT, 207
IMPACT MODIFIER, 20 145 202 INTERFACIAL SHEAR STRESS, LAYERED DOUBLE
253 275 282 289 291 295 205 HYDROXIDE, 48
IMPACT RESISTANCE, 20 21 35 INTERLAMINAR PROPERTIES, LAYERED STRUCTURE, 9 17 30
42 107 177 197 204 214 222 18 115 125 141 145 153 221 38 63 76 77 91 92 110 118 130
224 228 238 242 254 255 258 248 259 262 275 292 133 146 157 189 198 224 227
259 279 280 288 290 292 299 INTERLAMINAR SHEAR LEAD SUBSTITUTE, 162
303 STRENGTH, 115 125 141 145 LEGISLATION, 21 62 128 185 196
IMPACT STRENGTH, 10 20 22 34 221 275 LIFETIME PREDICTION, 221
47 55 56 57 67 75 77 100 107 INTERLAYERS, 30 276 281 292 LIGHT AGEING, 122
130 143 152 166 168 201 219 INTERLAYER SPACING, 229 LIGHT DEGRADATION, 22 122
220 224 228 229 230 235 264 INTERNAL LUBRICANT, 111 LIGHT STABILISER, 162
275 276 277 287 297 INTERNAL STRESS, 107 LIGHT-EMITTING DIODE, 102
IMPACT VELOCITY, 177 INTRAMOLECULAR MOTION, LIMITING OXYGEN INDEX, 2 4
IN SITU POLYMERISATION, 4 272 6 10 18 19 40 41 43 52 57 60 68
92 94 110 118 182 296 INTUMESCENCE, 49 51 60 63 90 73 79 101 104 122 126 128 155
IN-MOULD DECORATING, 100 101 106 128 148 150 160 161 160 164 171 180 235 294
IN-PLACE CURING, 155 163 165 174 175 185 210 216 LINEAR LOW DENSITY
IN-SITU HYBRID COMPOSITE, INTUMESCENT COATING, 15 POLYETHYLENE, 48 62
155 ION EXCHANGE, 30 133 152 227 LIQUID CHROMATOGRAPHY,
INDUSTRIAL APPLICATION, IONIC CONDUCTIVITY, 118 301
222 IR REFLOW SOLDERING, 245 LIQUID POLYMER, 244
law.
Smithers Collection
Technology 105
Account: ns063387
Subject Index
LIQUID RESIN, 76 MATERIAL REPLACEMENT, 35 METHACRYLATE POLYMER,

LIQUID RUBBER, 107 178 203 62 71 100 110 128 148 149 160 227
208 220 230 266 286 295 162 175 194 210 METHACRYLIC ESTER
LOAD BEARING, 32 66 MATERIALS SUBSTITUTION, 35 POLYMER, 227
LOAD DEFLECTION, 275 62 71 100 110 128 148 149 160 METHANOL, 75
LOADING, 62 93 94 96 100 122 162 175 194 210 METHYL ACRYLATE
130 152 205 262 267 268 280 MATRIX, 16 22 39 62 70 94 123 COPOLYMER, 292
LOSS FACTOR, 5 56 81 130 141 152 167 175 201 203 METHYL ALCOHOL, 75
LOSS MODULUS, 5 224 210 221 258 259 262 268 276 METHYL DODECYL
LOSS TANGENT, 5 56 81 224 287 278 292 294 296 AMMONIUM, 9
LOW DENSITY MATTRESS, 196 METHYL METHACRYLATE, 235
POLYETHYLENE, 100 105 MECHANICAL STRENGTH, 246 METHYL METHACRYLATE
123 MEDICAL APPLICATION, 22 37 COPOLYMER, 60 229
LOW SMOKE, 73 149 167 METHYL METHACRYLATE
LOW TEMPERATURE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT, 22 37 POLYMER, 19 35 61 95 96 100
PROPERTIES, 201 285 149 104 110 118 278
LUBRICANT, 22 111 162 MELAMINE, 15 60 116 128 195 METHYL
MELAMINE COPOLYMER, 101 TETRAHYDROPHTHALIC
MELAMINE PHOSPHATE, 53 ANHYDRIDE, 94
M MELAMINE POLYPHOSPHATE, METHYLBENZENE, 175
MACHINERY, 34 62 95 100 201 71 140 METHYLENE CHLORIDE, 278
277 MELT BLEND, 20 38 55 76 80 88 METHYLMETHACRYLATE, 235
MACROCOMPOSITE, 247 89 138 157 193 211 METHYLMETHACRYLATE
MAGNESIA, 185 MELT COMPOUNDING, 20 42 59 COPOLYMER, 60 229
MAGNESIUM, 151 77 102 MICA, 77 171 201
MAGNESIUM ALUMINIUM MELT EXTRUSION, 80 244 MICROCOMPOSITE, 118
HYDROXIDE, 48 MELT FLOW, 67 MICROCRACK, 145
MAGNESIUM HYDROXIDE, 7 MELT FLOW INDEX, 42 185 MICROFIBRE, 262
11 26 40 41 49 62 80 89 93 110 MELT FLOW RATE, 42 MICROGRAPHY, 13 41 61 85 98
120 126 128 175 185 MELT INDEX, 42 185 258
MAGNESIUM HYDROXIDE MELT MIXING, 20 152 MICROMECHANICAL
SULFATE HYDRATE, 44 MELT POLYMERISATION, 227 PROPERTIES, 205
MAGNESIUM OXIDE, 185 MELT PROCESSING, 20 45 59 76 MICROMOULDING, 167
MAGNESIUM SILICATE, 22 63 152 219 MICROPARTICLES, 33
123 MELT PROPERTIES, 224 MICROSCOPY, 13 14 41 51 61 62
MALEATION, 44 MELT RHEOLOGY, 67 146 224 85 86 87 90 98 114 138 205 260
MALEIC ACID, 90 MELT SPINNING, 193 285
MALEIC ANHYDRIDE MELT STRENGTH, 21 MICROSPHERE, 70
COPOLYMER, 6 20 34 44 51 MELT TEMPERATURE, 128 MICROSTRUCTURE, 6 17 36 130
73 122 151 189 MELT VISCOSITY, 19 67 127 289
MALEIMIDE COPOLYMER, 275 MELT VISCOSITY INDEX, 42 MIGRATION, 22 62 91 135 196
MALEIMIDOPHENYL GROUP, 185 201 210
24 MELTING POINT, 54 163 MILITARY APPLICATION, 204
MANGANESE OXIDE, 234 MELTING TEMPERATURE, 54 80 MILLING, 62 140 241
MANUFACTURING, 100 179 204 MELTS, 3 34 36 44 48 62 79 103 MINERAL FIBRE-REINFORCED
222 133 166 182 PLASTIC, 142
MAR RESISTANCE, 191 MERCAPTO GROUP, 228 231 MINERAL FILLER, 185 187 214
MARKET GROWTH, 100 136 MERCURY OXIDE, 234 MISCIBILITY, 22 35 256 282 284
MARKET SHARE, 100 METAL, 62 100 MIXING, 3 20 28 54 137 152 166
MARKET TREND, 128 METAL FIBRE-REINFORCED 190 207 294
MASS FRACTION, 96 PLASTIC, 289 MODEL COMPOUND, 293 300
MASS POLYMERISATION, 103 METAL HYDRATE, 25 128 MODIFIER, 17 76 77 107 117 162
147 187 220 METAL HYDROXIDE, 71 137 185 173 219 253 295
MASS SPECTROMETRY, 12 161 200 234 245 MODULUS, 12 23 35 42 115 146
227 METAL OXIDE, 25 30 234 245 152 268 273 292
MASS TRANSPORT, 77 198 236 METAL REPLACEMENT, 32 255 MOISTURE, 303
MASTERBATCH, 9 42 62 63 123 METHACRYLAMIDE MOISTURE ABSORPTION, 66
201 POLYMER, 69 MOISTURE RESISTANCE, 252
law.
EBSCO
Technology
Account: ns063387
Subject Index
255 260 261 207 209 214 229 O

MOISTURE VAPOUR NANOPHASE, 1 4 11 20 47 54 67
TRANSMISSION, 21 199 209 OCTADECYL GROUP, 152
MOLECULAR BONDING, 246 NANOPIGMENT, 22 OCTENE COPOLYMER, 34
MOLECULAR DYNAMICS, 95 NANOPOWDER, 59 OFFSHORE APPLICATION, 32
MOLECULAR INTERACTION, NANOREINFORCEMENT, 16 201 OLEFIN POLYMER, 19 22 34 42
296 NANOSTRUCTURE, 31 63 79 190 49 51 62 73 100 102 136 146
MOLECULAR MASS, 35 60 77 247 165 166 176 179 191 195 201
152 170 220 NANOTECHNOLOGY, 37 62 128 210 246
MOLECULAR MOBILITY, 35 NANOTUBE, 22 39 43 47 59 62 63 OLIGOMER, 103 107 240
MOLECULAR MOTION, 272 78 96 100 105 131 136 138 143 OLIGOMERIC, 22 45
MOLECULAR STRUCTURE, 4 17 146 157 169 214 OLIGOURETHANE, 235
21 22 45 57 58 60 62 77 83 99 NATURAL FIBRE, 100 ONIUM ION, 133
110 124 126 128 133 144 146 NATURAL FIBRE-REINFORCED OPTICAL MICROGRAPH, 96
152 202 203 206 207 221 227 PLASTIC, 6 84 OPTICAL MICROSCOPY, 14 86
240 245 265 294 301 302 NATURAL POLYMER, 230 138
MOLECULAR WEIGHT, 35 60 77 NETWORK, 5 130 203 220 221 OPTICAL PROPERTIES, 62 118
152 170 220 274 282 284 292 230 274 183 185 201 219 244
301 NETWORK DENSITY, 5 ORGANIC-INORGANIC
MOLYBDATE, 128 NETWORK STRUCTURE, 58 221 COMPOSITE, 4 7 11 45 155
MOLYBDENUM OXIDE, 234 NICKEL OXIDE, 234 227 236
MONOLAYER, 285 NIOBIUM OXIDE, 234 ORGANOCLAY, 6 9 12 20 35 42
MONOMETHYL NITRILE RUBBER, 266 271 272 50 54 61 63 65 75 77 85 89 92
METHACRYLATE, 235 273 298 94 105 110 118 119 120 122 130
MONTMORILLONITE, 2 6 9 16 NITRILE-DIENE-ACRYLAMIDE 139 152 156 157 175 189
17 20 22 30 36 38 41 42 43 44 TERPOLYMER, 295 ORGANOCLAY COMPOUND,
49 51 52 54 55 56 62 65 73 75 NITROGEN, 30 96 163 185 221 152 187 224
76 82 83 85 89 90 91 92 94 100 NITROGEN COMPOUND, 27 ORGANOPHILIC, 42 91 146 219
101 103 104 109 120 121 122 NOTCH, 275 283 ORGANOPHOSPHORUS, 163
135 150 156 158 159 166 172 NOVOLAC, 180 206 ORGANOPOLYSILOXANE, 57
184 188 192 193 207 211 224 NOVOLAC POLYMER, 57 110 118
227 244 246 NOVOLAC RESIN, 57 ORGANOSILICON POLYMER,
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC 41 57 110 118 215 227
MOULD, 277 294
RESONANCE, 7 24 43 57 58 ORGANOSILICONE POLYMER,
MOULD CYCLE, 277
155 227 301 41 57 110 118 215 227
MOULDABILITY, 235
NUCLEAR MAGNETIC ORGANOSILOXANE POLYMER,
MOULDING, 7 21 28 62 64 111
RESONANCE SPECTRA, 7 24 41 57 110 118 215 227
122 167 186 218 225 235 294
43 57 58 OSMIUM OXIDE, 234
MOULDING COMPOUND, 214
NUCLEATING AGENT, 162 OSMOMETRY, 203 220
MULTILAYER, 22 100 175 191
NUCLEATION, 80 OXIDATION, 18 101 110 122
MULTIWALL, 47 50 63 105 138
NUMBER AVERAGE OXIDATIVE DEGRADATION, 18
157
MOLECULAR WEIGHT, 284 101 110 122
NUMERICAL ANALYSIS, 153 OXIDATIVE STABILITY, 75
N NYLON, 19 22 49 89 91 100 111 OXIDISATION, 18 101 110 122
116 128 136 158 162 166 175 OXIRANE POLYMER, 227
NANOCLAY, 1 15 20 53 54 67 73 185 191 195 201 207 214 216 OXYGEN, 21 22 62 179 210
92 99 102 149 156 181 191 194 219 223 244 248 OXYGEN BARRIER, 244
NANODISPERSION, 1 NYLON-12, 183 207 224 227 OXYGEN CONSUMPTION, 189
NANOFIBRE, 62 63 71 NYLON-6, 19 21 28 30 45 49 62 OXYGEN INDEX, 2 4 6 10 18 19
NANOFILLER, 1 3 4 10 11 16 17 67 89 102 110 111 118 127 146 40 41 43 52 57 60 64 68 73 79
20 26 35 38 40 42 44 45 47 54 158 163 183 191 193 198 201 101 104 122 126 128 155 160
59 63 67 71 77 82 88 99 102 207 210 214 217 219 227 236 163 164 171 180 235 294
109 110 121 123 137 146 176 244 246 248 OXYGEN PERMEABILITY, 111
183 185 191 192 194 196 198 NYLON-6,6, 20 102 198 201 207 OXYGEN SCAVENGER, 100 191
199 201 207 209 214 219 215 246 OXYGEN TRANSMISSION
NANOLAYER, 91 RATE, 21 191 219
NANOPARTICLE, 1 4 7 11 14 21 OZONE, 179
30 33 37 43 47 54 59 60 67 69
75 80 82 126 128 136 183 199
law.
Smithers Collection
Technology 107
Account: ns063387
Subject Index
P PHOSPHORUS, 10 30 41 49 89 146 158 163 183 191 193 198

128 147 164 185 201 207 210 214 219 227 236
PACKAGING, 21 22 35 100 102 PHOSPHORUS COMPOUND, 1 244 246 248
111 167 191 201 207 244 246 18 25 27 51 52 94 98 106 113 POLYAMIDE-6,6, 20 102 246
PACKAGING FILM, 111 201 116 140 155 180 241 POLYBISMALEIMIDE, 274
PAINTING, 62 214 PHOSPHORUS COPOLYMER, POLYBUTADIENE, 178 209
PAINTS, 240 244 155 POLYBUTYLENE
PALLADIUM OXIDE, 234 PHOSPHORUS GROUP, 155 TEREPHTHALATE, 10 29 37
PARTICLES, 33 91 152 241 254 PHOSPHORUS POLYMER, 4 112 45 185 246
PARTICLE DENSITY, 75 PHOSPHORUS-CONTAINING POLYCAPROAMIDE, 19 21 28 30
PARTICLE DISTRIBUTION, 75 POLYMER, 4 112 45 49 62 67 89 102 110 111 118
77 95 PHOTOCHEMICAL 127 193
PARTICLE SIZE, 4 22 42 62 64 67 DEGRADATION, 122 POLYCAPROLACTAM, 19 21 28
73 75 77 80 91 93 100 107 185 PHOTOCHEMICAL STABILITY, 30 45 49 62 67 89 102 110 111
201 204 235 241 246 264 122 118 127 193
PARTICLE SIZE DISTRIBUTION, PHOTODECOMPOSITION, 122 POLYCARBONATE, 37 61 72 82
235 PHOTODEGRADATION, 122 84 111 125 152 196 209
PATENT, 22 37 62 100 191 194 PHOTOELECTRON POLYDIMETHYL SILOXANE, 57
204 246 SPECTROSCOPY, 18 60 135 110 118 175
PATTERN, 41 80 98 122 165 POLYESTER RESIN, 69 98 213
PEEL STRENGTH, 222 296 PHOTOGRAPHY, 69 POLYETHER, 266
PENTAERYTHRITOL, 2 15 51 PHOTOOXIDATION, 122 POLYETHER AMIDE, 43
101 210 PHYSICAL PROPERTIES, 33 42 POLYETHER AMINE, 81
PERFLUOROALKYL 54 102 108 149 163 175 190 POLYETHER SULFONE, 37 282
COMPOUND, 247 PHYSICOMECHANICAL 302
PERMEABILITY, 22 133 191 198 PROPERTIES, 27 POLYETHER URETHANE, 9
207 216 246 PIGMENT, 22 POLYETHER-AMIDE, 43
PERMEATION, 21 PIPE, 62 149 POLYETHER-ETHERKETONE,
PERMITTIVITY, 27 PLANT CONSTRUCTION, 162 37 62 259 280
PEROXIDE, 235 246 POLYETHER-URETHANE, 9
PESTICIDE, 62 PLANT EXPANSION, 111 162 POLYETHERAMINE, 81
PETP, 30 37 55 79 100 102 166 191 PLANT START-UP, 111 POLYETHERETHERKETONE,
201 219 244 246 PLASMA TREATMENT, 43 37 62
PETROLEUM, 62 PLASTICISER, 62 162 POLYETHERIMIDE, 227
PHASE BEHAVIOUR, 14 PLASTICS INDUSTRY, 149 POLYETHERSULFONE, 37
PHASE MORPHOLOGY, 203 PLATE, 258 POLYETHYL HEXYL
PHASE SEPARATION, 31 107 118 PLATELET, 21 42 62 77 152 191 ACRYLATE, 203 220
124 154 168 202 230 266 282 207 219 246 POLYETHYLENE, 6 21 37 44 48
302 PLATINUM OXIDE, 234 62 73 100 105 106 111 123 139
PHENOL FORMALDEHYDE PMR, 24 149 162 166 175 185 191 219
RESIN, 148 160 POLY-EPSILON- 242 297
PHENOLIC RESIN, 57 58 66 69 CAPROLACTAM, 19 21 28 30 POLYETHYLENE ADIPATE, 141
235 240 250 45 49 62 67 89 102 110 111 118 POLYETHYLENE GLYCOL
PHENYL GLYCIDYL ETHER, 127 193 ADIPATE, 141
287 POLYACETAL, 102 201 POLYETHYLENE OXIDE, 227
PHENYLENE OXIDE POLYMER, POLYACRYLAMIDE, 70 284
62 68 100 POLYACRYLATE, 77 220 POLYETHYLENE
PHOSPHATE, 18 70 148 160 171 POLYALKENE, 19 22 34 42 49 51 TEREPHTHALATE, 30 37 55
185 62 73 100 102 136 146 165 166 79 100 102 166 191 201 219
PHOSPHATE ESTER, 9 176 179 191 195 201 210 246 244 246
PHOSPHINATE, 18 128 POLYAMIC ACID, 256 POLYETHYLHEXYL
PHOSPHINE OXIDE, 18 215 POLYAMIDE, 19 22 49 89 91 100 ACRYLATE, 203 220
PHOSPHINE OXIDE GROUP, 68 111 116 128 136 158 162 166 POLYHEDRAL OLIGOMERIC
PHOSPHONATE, 18 240 175 185 191 195 201 207 214 SILSESQUIOXANE, 24 43 45
PHOSPHONATION, 13 216 219 223 244 248 281 293 69 71 113 123 172
PHOSPHONIUM COMPOUND, POLYAMIDE-12, 183 207 224 227 POLYHEXAMETHYLENE
52 POLYAMIDE-6, 19 21 28 30 45 49 ADIPAMIDE, 293
PHOSPHORIC ACID, 128 62 67 89 102 110 111 118 127 POLYHYDROXYETHER, 266
law.
EBSCO
Technology
Account: ns063387
Subject Index
POLYIMIDE, 4 256 296 POLYPHOSPHINE OXIDE, 274 PREPREG, 218 221 222 254 277
POLYISOCYANURATE, 75 POLYPHOSPHONATE, 240 281
POLYLACTONE, 238 POLYPROPENE, 3 14 19 22 25 30 PRESSURE, 100
POLYLAUROLACTAM, 224 34 35 37 42 45 49 51 59 62 72 PRETREATMENT, 17 293
POLYLAURYLLACTAM, 224 90 91 93 100 102 106 120 135 PRINTED CIRCUIT, 129
POLYMERIC COMPATIBILISER, 138 149 150 162 166 175 185 PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD, 246
120 189 190 191 207 210 214 219 PRINTED WIRING BOARD, 129
POLYMERIC CURING AGENT, 227 228 231 244 246 PROCESSABILITY, 22 73 110 198
81 256 POLYPROPYLENE, 3 14 19 22 25 PROCESSING, 17 18 21 22 37 62
POLYMERIC FLAME 30 34 35 37 42 45 49 51 59 62 63 82 146 149 172 184 201 210
RETARDANT, 67 213 217 240 72 90 91 93 100 102 106 120 239 243 294
POLYMERIC IMPACT 135 138 149 150 162 166 175 PROCESSING AID, 162 190
MODIFIER, 145 253 275 289 185 189 190 191 207 210 214 PROCESSING CONDITIONS, 6
295 219 227 228 231 244 246 20 122
POLYMERIC MODIFIER, 17 76 POLYSILICONE, 41 57 110 118 PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT, 82
77 107 215 227 102 176 191 194 196 246
POLYMERIC PRECURSOR, 256 POLYSILOXANE, 41 57 110 118 PRODUCTION, 21 62
POLYMERIC PROPERTY 165 215 227 PRODUCTION CAPACITY, 246
MODIFIER, 266 275 276 POLYSILSESQUIOXANE, 45 PRODUCTION COST, 42 186
POLYMERIC SHRINK POLYSTYRENE, 19 30 43 46 49 PROPENE, 210
RESISTANCE AGENT, 277 61 62 72 79 95 100 103 104 106 PROPENE COPOLYMER, 6 34 51
POLYMERIC TOUGHENING 110 128 132 161 162 166 170 122 189
AGENT, 34 125 238 256 274 185 187 212 219 227 244 278 PROPENE POLYMER, 14 59 90
POLYMERISATION, 4 21 62 92 POLYSULFONE, 13 68 107 301 91 93 100 102 106 120 138 228
94 100 103 110 118 133 146 POLYUREA, 71 PROPERTY MODIFIER, 275 276
147 155 175 182 187 213 219 POLYURETHANE, 9 37 62 63 65 PROPYLENE, 210
220 227 230 275 75 85 106 123 162 172 185 186 PROPYLENE COPOLYMER, 6 34
POLYMERISATION INITIATOR, 210 219 240 241 269 277 51 122 189
278 POLYURETHANE-ACRYLATE, PROPYLENE POLYMER, 14 59
POLYMERISATION 235 90 91 93 100 102 106 120 138
MECHANISM, 151 221 POLYURETHANE- 228
POLYMERISATION RATE, 278 METHACRYLATE, 235 PROPYLENE-ETHYLENE
POLYMERISATION POLYVINYL ALCOHOL, 163 285 COPOLYMER, 35 54
TEMPERATURE, 278 POLYVINYL CHLORIDE, 9 37 PROTECTIVE COATING, 45
POLYMETHACRYLAMIDE, 69 62 63 69 117 128 162 175 185 PROTON MAGNETIC
POLYMETHACRYLATE, 227 194 213 RESONANCE, 24
POLYMETHYL POLYVINYL ESTER, 62 70 113 PROTOTYPE, 255
METHACRYLATE, 12 19 35 167 294 PULTRUSION, 66 252
61 95 96 100 104 110 118 166 POLYVINYL HALIDE, 9 69 117 PULVERISATION, 129
215 219 278 POLYVINYLBENZENE, 30 43 46 PUNCTURE RESISTANCE, 100
POLYOL, 75 210 235 61 95 100 103 104 106 110 128 PURIFICATION, 78
POLYOLEFIN, 19 22 34 42 49 51 132 187 244 PYROLYSIS, 13 18 30 68 128 163
62 73 100 102 136 146 165 166 POLYVINYLIDENE FLUORIDE, 221
176 179 191 195 201 210 246 62 PYROLYSIS MASS
POLYOLEFIN ELASTOMER, 120 POROSITY, 222 SPECTROMETRY, 227
POLYORGANOSILOXANE, 41 57 POST CURING, 221
110 118 215 227 POWDER, 100 148 213 Q
POLYOXYDIPHENYLENE POWDER COATING, 186
PYROMELLITIMIDE, 256 PPE, 100 QUALITY CONTROL, 62
POLYOXYETHYLENE, 227 PPO, 62 68 100 QUARTZ, 197
POLYOXYETHYLENE GROUP, PRE-TREATMENT, 17 QUATERNARY AMMONIUM
152 PRECISION, 62 COMPOUND, 9 30
POLYPHENYLENE ETHER, 62 PREFORM, 225 277 QUATERNARY AMMONIUM
68 100 PREFORMING, 145 SALT, 42 119
POLYPHENYLENE OXIDE, 62 PREHEATING, 191
68 100 PREPARATION, 92 126 130
POLYPHENYLSILSESQUIOXA PREPOLYMER, 131 286
R
NE, 31 PREPOLYMERISATION, 230 R-CURVE, 226
law.
Smithers Collection
Technology 109
Account: ns063387
Subject Index
RADIANT PANEL TEST, 71 RISK ASSESSMENT, 46 128 132 SHEAR VISCOSITY, 67 77

RADIOGRAPHY, 268 196 SHEATHING, 38 121
RAILWAY APPLICATION, 185 RIVET BONDING, 186 SHEET MOULDING
235 ROBOT, 100 COMPOUND, 185
RAMAN SPECTROSCOPY, 40 91 RUBBER, 11 23 28 34 41 46 57 64 SHEETING, 219
135 65 77 102 107 128 132 133 145 SHORT FIBRE, 248 289
RAW MATERIAL, 75 167 172 178 185 195 203 210 SHRINKAGE, 32 201
REACTION CONDITIONS, 92 94 214 215 216 220 223 238 254 SHUTTLE PRESS, 186
130 203 264 265 270 271 272 273 276 SILANE, 60 84 171 223 276 298
REACTION INJECTION 279 286 295 298 300
MOULDING, 295 RUTHENIUM OXIDE, 234 SILANE COMPOUND, 74 247
REACTION MECHANISM, 80 SILICA, 4 5 22 57 58 60 64 95 104
189 203 221 155 190 197 204 223
REACTION MOULD, 295 S SILICATE, 9 34 38 42 44 46 49 52
REACTION PRODUCT, 213 SAFETY, 128 175 195 210 255 53 62 63 77 88 91 92 94 100
REACTION RATE, 159 SANDWICH STRUCTURE, 69 109 110 118 132 133 137 139
REACTIVE EXTRUSION, 7 222 235 146 157 166 170 171 175 182
REACTIVE POLYMER, 274 SATURATED POLYESTER, 55 184 185 188 189 192 198 199
RECORDING MEDIA, 249 172 201 214 224 227 236 247
RECYCLED CONTENT, 191 SCANNING ELECTRON SILICON, 45 62 164
RECYCLING, 61 129 162 167 213 MICROGRAPH, 39 40 41 60 SILICON COMPOUND, 25 172
269 78 79 86 87 89 90 94 95 96 97 SILICON COPOLYMER, 155
RED PHOSPHORUS, 10 41 89 185 98 103 113 114 117 122 134 138 SILICON DIOXIDE, 4 5 22 57 58
REFRACTIVE INDEX, 282 141 142 145 156 237 60 64 95 104 155 190 204 223
REINFORCED CONCRETE, 232 SCANNING ELECTRON SILICON ELASTOMER, 41 57 67
REINFORCED MICROSCOPY, 2 6 12 13 15 16 SILICON POLYMER, 41 57 110
THERMOPLASTIC, 162 17 24 28 29 31 35 38 39 40 41 118 215 227
REINFORCED THERMOSET, 74 43 44 48 51 52 55 56 60 61 64 SILICON RUBBER, 41 57 67
178 226 73 77 78 79 86 87 89 90 94 95 SILICON-29, 24
REINFORCEMENT, 5 16 39 78 96 97 98 103 113 114 117 122 SILICON-CONTAINING
100 186 201 205 224 225 228 124 125 126 127 130 134 138 COPOLYMER, 155
232 248 257 267 268 287 300 140 141 142 144 145 150 155 SILICON-CONTAINING
REINFORCING FILLER, 224 156 170 181 187 203 227 236 POLYMER, 41 57 110 118 215
RELAXATION TIME, 7 300 237 239 248 249 258 262 263 227
RELEASE AGENT, 300 265 270 271 274 275 276 282 SILICONE, 300
RESIDUAL STRAIN, 268 301 302 SILICONE COPOLYMER, 155
RESIDUAL STRENGTH, 280 SCRAP POLYMER, 213 SILICONE ELASTOMER, 41 57
RESIDUAL STRESSES, 202 SCRATCH RESISTANCE, 62 191 67
RESIN, 76 100 167 SCREW DESIGN, 35 SILICONE POLYMER, 41 57 110
RESIN INJECTION, 186 235 277 SCREW EXTRUDER, 95 118 165 215 227
RESIN TRANSFER MOULDING, SEA WATER, 260 261 SILICONE RUBBER, 41 57 67
186 218 235 277 295 SECONDARY ION MASS SILOXANE, 175
RESORCINOL, 171 SPECTROMETRY, 12 SILOXANE ELASTOMER, 67
RESTORATION, 232 SEEDED POLYMERISATION, SILOXANE POLYMER, 41 110
REVIEW, 25 30 43 49 77 106 116 278 118 165
124 128 133 146 166 180 200 SEISMIC REPAIR, 232 SILOXANE RUBBER, 67
207 214 275 282 SEMICONDUCTOR, 234 245 SILSESQUIOXANE, 22 172
RHENIUM OXIDE, 234 SEPIOLITE, 22 63 123 SILVER OXIDE, 234
RHEOLOGICAL PROPERTIES, SERVICE LIFE, 234 245 255 SINGLE LAP BOND, 114
17 19 30 67 73 76 77 91 115 SHAPE-MEMORY, 242 SINGLE SCREW EXTRUDER, 95
135 154 167 170 185 201 216 SHEAR, 115 SIZING AGENT, 131
224 235 SHEAR FLOW, 146 SKATES, 21
RHEOLOGY, 17 19 67 73 76 77 91 SHEAR FORCE, 77 SKI BOOTS, 21
115 135 154 185 201 224 235 SHEAR MODULUS, 66 224 271 SKI SHOES, 21
RHEOMETER, 17 210 SHEAR PROPERTIES, 77 114 152 SMALL ANGLE X-RAY
RIGIDITY, 183 181 265 292 297 SCATTERING, 156 165
RING OPENING SHEAR STRENGTH, 114 275 292 SMART MATERIAL, 22
POLYMERISATION, 227 SHEAR STRESS, 152 SMECTITE, 22 133 214
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Account: ns063387
Subject Index
SMOKE, 46 128 132 148 175 179 100 142 149 152 183 191 196 114 144 151 155
185 216 235 201 214 219 232 276 297 303 SURFACE REACTION, 5
SMOKE EMISSION, 36 63 69 185 STIFFNESS MODULUS, 232 SURFACE STRUCTURE, 47
235 STORAGE CONTAINER, 32 SURFACE TENSION, 247
SMOKE GENERATION, 52 53 73 STORAGE MODULUS, 4 5 17 31 SURFACE TREATMENT, 5 21 42
236 241 76 130 224 271 47 74 91 102 114 172 178 207
SMOKE SUPPRESSANT, 128 185 STRAIN, 205 262 268 244 276 296 300
235 STRAIN ENERGY, 264 275 SURFACTANT, 51 52 62 90 91
SMOKE SUPPRESSION, 118 STRAIN ENERGY RELEASE 100 102 152
SMOKE TOXICITY, 69 RATE, 275 SWELLING, 16 75 166 214 278
SNOWBOARD, 21 STRAIN RATE, 237 SWELLING AGENT, 214
SODIUM MONTMORILLONITE, STRENGTH, 32 37 75 142 146 176 SWELLING INDEX, 23
36 152 175 197 207 219 232 267 288 303 SYNTHESIS, 4 8 9 24 27 38 48 53
SOFTENING TEMPERATURE, 66 STRESS CONCENTRATION, 268 58 60 63 75 80 110 118 133 140
SOL-GEL, 82 155 STRESS INTENSITY FACTOR, 166 173 182 194 200
SOL-GEL FORMATION, 155 276 286 298 SYNTHETIC FIBRE-
SOL-GEL POLYMERISATION, STRESS TRANSFER, 205 REINFORCED PLASTIC, 87
155 STRESS WHITENING, 20 231 248 250 263 285 297
SOL-GEL REACTION, 57 58 155 STRESS-STRAIN PROPERTIES, SYNTHETIC RUBBER, 102 107
SOLDER RESISTANCE, 129 5 8 152 197 223 257 268 133
SOLUTION POLYMERISATION, STRESSES, 202 268 299
220 STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS, 75
SOLVENT, 16 75 110 175 182 STRUCTURE-PROPERTY T
SOLVENT ACTIVITY, 118 RELATIONSHIP, 20 TACKINESS, 222
SOLVENT EVAPORATION, 79 STYRENE, 103 TACTOID, 152
SOLVENT RESISTANCE, 22 STYRENE COPOLYMER, 49 60 TALC, 42 46 62 100 132
SONICATION, 143 106 119 140 166 275 TALLOW AMINE, 156
SOYBEAN OIL, 75 142 STYRENE POLYMER, 30 43 46 TANTALUM OXIDE, 234
SPECIFIC GRAVITY, 14 23 62 176 61 95 100 103 104 106 110 128 TECHNETIUM OXIDE, 234
SPECIFIC HEAT, 66 132 187 244 278 TELECOMMUNICATION
SPECTROSCOPY, 3 8 12 14 18 STYRENE-ACRYLONITRILE APPLICATION, 179
24 31 40 48 58 60 62 75 91 114 COPOLYMER, 61 TELEVISION, 185
117 135 138 165 216 227 302 STYRENE-BUTADIENE TEMPERATURE, 21 22 62 81 100
SPIN-SPIN RELAXATION, 7 RUBBER, 23 171 203 204 235 260 261 276
SPINNING, 193 231 STYRENE-ETHYLENE TEMPERATURE DEPENDENCE,
SPORTS APPLICATION, 21 BUTYLENE-STYRENE 4 66 67 107 159
SPORTS EQUIPMENT, 21 102 BLOCK COPOLYMER, 20 TEMPERATURE MODULATED
SPORTS GOODS, 21 102 STYRENE- DIFFERENTIAL SCANNING
SPRAY DRYING, 52 ETHYLENEBUTYLENE- CALORIMETRY, 13
SPRAYING, 131 214 STYRENE BLOCK TENSILE MODULUS, 56 84 152
STABILISERS, 117 162 171 COPOLYMER, 20 235
STABILITY, 1 2 4 8 9 11 17 22 26 SULFONE COPOLYMER, 274 TENSILE PROPERTIES, 4 5 8 10
28 29 30 31 34 38 45 47 51 54 SULFONE POLYMER, 13 68 107 16 22 23 28 33 34 39 40 41 55
55 56 59 63 65 67 75 76 88 92 SULFUR, 30 56 67 70 73 75 78 80 84 85 97
95 96 104 107 109 110 111 118 SUPERCRITICAL FLUID, 191 120 130 133 146 148 152 159
122 127 130 133 146 147 152 SURFACE ACTIVE AGENT, 51 52 203 208 223 225 235 237 246
156 160 164 171 175 182 184 62 90 91 100 102 152 235 249 251 257 267 296 297
185 187 188 193 196 198 210 SURFACE ANALYSIS, 114 TENSILE STRENGTH, 5 10 22 23
211 216 219 221 224 227 229 SURFACE AREA, 73 75 78 80 120 130 203 223 225
236 SURFACE ATTACHMENT, 47 235
STACKING SEQUENCE, 258 SURFACE CHEMISTRY, 47 TERNARY BLEND, 11 20
STANDARD, 69 128 137 235 241 SURFACE ENERGY, 264 TERNARY SYSTEM, 11
STARVE FEEDING, 278 SURFACE FINISH, 42 201 277 TERPOLYMER, 62
STATIC DISSIPATION, 100 SURFACE MODIFICATION, 5 21 TEST EQUIPMENT, 110 134 235
STATIC ELECTRICITY, 136 47 74 91 244 300 280
STATISTICS, 100 128 136 162 169 SURFACE MORPHOLOGY, 155 TEST METHOD, 9 17 26 27 35 38
195 201 219 SURFACE PREPARATION, 5 74 42 57 58 62 75 76 84 95 96 110
STIFFNESS, 21 35 39 42 47 62 66 SURFACE PROPERTIES, 42 47 128 134 149 175 197 198 200
law.
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Rapra Trial - printed on 4/16/2020 2:40 AM via MINISTÈRE DE L'EDUCATION NATIONALE, DE LA111
Technology
Account: ns063387
Subject Index
204 210 221 232 250 THERMO-OXIDATIVE 145 151 152 156 170 187 189
TEST SPECIMEN, 268 DEGRADATION, 101 110 155 192 227 229 236 237 278
TESTING, 9 17 26 27 35 38 42 57 164 TRANSPARENCY, 183 201 219
58 62 75 76 84 95 96 110 128 THERMOGRAM, 80 244
134 149 175 197 198 200 204 THERMOGRAVIMETRIC TRANSPORT PROPERTIES, 77
210 221 232 235 250 255 258 ANALYSIS, 2 3 8 9 13 15 16 18 TRICHLOROMETHYLOLIMIDE,
259 277 278 280 283 286 292 24 26 28 29 31 34 38 40 41 44 27
296 297 300 301 302 45 48 50 51 52 53 56 58 60 63 TRIETHYLENE TETRAMINE,
TETRAETHOXYSILANE, 58 64 65 68 75 77 79 85 88 92 94 39 203
TETRAMETHYLOL 95 96 97 103 109 110 113 117 TRIGLYCIDYL AMINOPHENOL,
CYCLOHEXANOL, 287 119 122 134 135 138 143 147 154
TEXTILE, 193 216 240 151 156 164 172 184 187 192 TRIMETHOXYSILANE, 155
THERMAL AGEING, 221 193 221 227 229 256 TRIPHENYL PHOSPHATE, 171
THERMAL ANALYSIS, 13 16 24 THERMOLYSIS, 12 TRIPHENYLPHOSPHINE, 161
48 60 75 80 83 92 151 158 160 THERMOMECHANICAL 203
164 165 170 188 211 217 235 PROPERTIES, 31 TRISDIMETHYLAMINO
THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY, 66 THERMOOXIDATIVE METHYLPHENOL, 203 230
100 138 DEGRADATION, 101 110 155 TUBING, 22
THERMAL CYCLING, 145 164 TUNGSTEN OXIDE, 234
THERMAL DECOMPOSITION, 1 THERMOOXIDATIVE TWIN-SCREW EXTRUDER, 6 7
4 38 45 54 68 128 130 180 201 STABILITY, 1 2 9 65 34 152 190 201
278 THERMOPLASTIC
THERMAL DEGRADATION, 1 4 ELASTOMER, 65 102 185 214
18 44 54 55 59 64 66 67 77 92 215 U
101 110 117 121 122 151 155 THERMOPLASTIC RUBBER, 65 ULTRA HIGH MOLECULAR
156 160 161 164 170 184 193 102 185 214 215 WEIGHT POLYETHYLENE,
198 211 216 217 221 252 277 TISSUE, 22 111
278 TITANIUM OXIDE, 234 ULTRASONIC TEST, 260
THERMAL EXPANSION, 22 62 TOLUENE, 175 ULTRAVIOLET IRRADIATION,
293 297 TORQUE, 93 122
THERMAL FLUCTUATION, 197 TORSION, 298 ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT, 122
THERMAL INSULATION, 32 185 TORSION PENDULUM, 52 UNDER THE BONNET
198 236 TORSIONAL PENDULUM, 52 APPLICATION, 136 219
THERMAL PROPERTIES, 1 4 5 TORSIONAL VIBRATION, 26 UNSATURATED POLYESTER,
8 14 18 19 23 26 29 31 34 41 TOUGHENED, 20 47 203 53 56 69 92 98 185 207 213 241
42 45 48 49 50 51 52 53 55 56 TOUGHENING AGENT, 8 20 28 277 280 294
57 58 59 64 65 66 67 73 77 80 34 35 47 57 125 130 141 145 UPHOLSTERY, 196
83 88 100 108 115 120 126 130 154 168 203 208 220 230 238 URETHANE POLYMER, 9 85 106
138 140 143 148 154 155 156 253 256 259 262 264 266 271 123
160 165 168 175 181 182 187 272 282 UV DEGRADATION, 122
188 221 228 230 235 236 244 TOUGHNESS, 8 20 21 35 47 52 57 UV RADIATION, 122
265 293 301 71 86 159 202 203 204 208 223 UV RESISTANCE, 179
THERMAL RESISTANCE, 1 2 4 235 265 266 270 273 274 275 UV STABILITY, 22 122
11 54 59 67 100 187 204 224 276 279 281 282 283 286 291
228 295 298
THERMAL STABILITY, 1 2 4 8 9 TOXICITY, 46 69 128 132 134 161 V
11 17 22 26 28 29 30 31 34 38 163 175 179 185 196 216 235 VANADIUM OXIDE, 234
45 47 51 54 55 56 59 63 65 67 255 VAPOUR, 21
75 76 88 92 95 96 104 107 109 TRANSFER MOULDING, 186 VAPOUR PHASE, 108 185 210
110 111 118 122 127 129 130 218 225 215
133 146 147 152 156 160 164 TRANSITION PHENOMENA, 224 VAPOUR PRESSURE
166 171 175 182 184 185 187 TRANSMISSION ELECTRON OSMOMETRY, 203
188 193 198 201 210 211 216 MICROSCOPY, 6 12 15 16 17 VARNISH, 240
219 221 224 227 229 234 236 24 28 29 31 35 38 39 40 41 43 VEHICLE CAB, 186
245 246 254 256 277 44 48 51 52 55 56 60 61 73 77 VEHICLE DOOR, 277
THERMAL TRANSITION, 8 221 78 79 86 87 89 90 94 95 96 97 VEHICLE EXTERIOR, 42 136 201
THERMALLY STIMULATED 98 103 113 114 117 122 126 127 VEHICLE INTERIOR, 62
CREEP, 300 130 134 138 140 141 142 144 VEHICLE SEAT, 235
law.
EBSCO
Technology
Account: ns063387
Subject Index
VEHICLE SHELL, 277 WEAVE STRUCTURE, 267

VEHICLE SPOILER, 277 WEAVING, 267
Z
VERTICAL BURNING TEST, 12 WEFT KNITTING, 249 251 ZINC BORATE, 9 99 128 185
VERTICAL MACHINE, 277 WEIGHT LOSS, 8 12 18 26 36 52 ZINC OXIDE, 22 234
VIBRATION, 26 57 110 122 156 221 227 ZINC PHOSPHATE, 128
VIBRATION DAMPING, 16 81 WEIGHT REDUCTION, 102 149 ZINC STANNATE, 128 185
VIBRATIONAL 186 207 ZIRCONIA, 234
SPECTROSCOPY, 8 14 18 24 WETTING, 131 ZIRCONIUM OXIDE, 234
31 40 48 58 62 75 91 114 117 WETTING AGENT, 162 235
135 138 WHISKER, 44
VIDEO CAMERA, 249 WICKING, 19
VINYL ACETATE-ETHYLENE WIDE ANGLE X-RAY
COPOLYMER, 9 11 43 54 61 SCATTERING, 6 152 229
82 88 91 97 99 100 105 109 110 WIRE, 46 62 132 149 210
121 123 139 156 WOOD, 136
VINYL ALCOHOL POLYMER, WOOD FIBRE, 100
163 285 WOOD FIBRE-REINFORCED
VINYL CHLORIDE POLYMER, PLASTIC, 6 162
9 69 117 WOUND HEALING, 22
VINYL ESTER POLYMER, 62 70 WOVEN FABRIC, 186 262
113 WOVEN FIBRE, 186
VINYL ESTER RESIN, 167
VINYL HALIDE POLYMER, 9 69
117 X
VINYL POLYMER, 146 X-RAY DIFFRACTION, 2 3 6 9
VINYLBENZYL CHLORIDE, 103 15 16 17 23 28 29 33 34 38 41
VIRGIN POLYMER, 175 44 48 51 53 55 56 62 77 79 80
VISCOELASTIC, 17 81 210 221 85 89 90 91 98 103 113 119 122
VISCOELASTIC PROPERTIES, 126 127 130 134 140 144 147
17 81 154 168 210 221 271 272 150 151 152 158 170 181 187
296 189 192 212 227
VISCOELASTICITY, 17 81 154 X-RAY MICROSCOPY, 61
168 210 221 271 272 296 X-RAY PHOTOELECTRON
VISCOSITY, 17 30 67 73 77 91 115 SPECTROSCOPY, 18 60 135
170 216 235 265 165
VISCOSITY MODIFIER, 287 X-RAY SCATTERING, 2 3 6 9 15
VOLUME FRACTION, 3 10 125 16 17 23 28 29 33 34 38 41 44
225 237 243 251 253 272 275 48 51 53 55 56 62 77 79 80 85
276 286 289 89 90 91 98 103 113 119 122
VULCANISATION TIME, 235 126 127 130 134 140 144 147
150 151 152 156 158 165 170
181 187 189 192 212 227 229
W X-RAY SPECTRA, 12 18 60 135
WALL THICKNESS, 62 X-RAY SPECTROSCOPY, 12 18
WARPAGE, 201 60 135 165
WASTE DISPOSAL, 128 129 XYLENE, 151
WASTE MANAGEMENT, 195
WATER, 22 44 56 235 278
WATER ABSORPTION, 56 74 87
Y
WATER REPELLENT, 30 YARN, 251
WATER RESISTANCE, 56 87 222 YIELD, 268 276
WATER SORPTION, 74 YIELD STRENGTH, 152
WATER UPTAKE, 74 YIELD STRESS, 272 273 276
WATER VAPOUR, 185 235 YOUNG'S MODULUS, 20 66 75
WEAR RESISTANCE, 23 78 80 107 159 229 249 251 257
WEATHER RESISTANCE, 32 75 271 272 276
WEATHERING RESISTANCE,
32 75
law.
Smithers Collection
Technology
Account: ns063387
Subject Index
law.
EBSCO
Technology
Account: ns063387
Company Index
Company Index
A BEIJING,UNIVERSITY OF CNRS, 265

CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY, CO-OP CHEMICAL CO., 62
AEROSPATIALE SA, 268 10 11 67 97 117 COAHUILA,CENTRO DE
AIR PRODUCTS & CHEMICALS BELFAST,QUEEN'S INVESTIGACION EN
INC., 270 UNIVERSITY, 77 QUIMICA APLICADA, 54
ALBRIGHT & WILSON UK LTD., BERLIN,FEDERAL INST.FOR CONNECTICUT,UNIVERSITY,
240 MAT.RES.& TESTING, 13 68 275 292
ALKAN SHELTER LLC, 32 BHARATH DYNAMICS LTD., CORNELL UNIVERSITY, 247
ALLIEDSIGNAL, 201 125 CRANFIELD INSTITUTE OF
ALLIEDSIGNAL TECHNICAL BOEING, 62 242 TECHNOLOGY, 302
SERVICES CORP., 250 BOLTON INSTITUTE, 92 148 160 CRANFIELD,UNIVERSITY, 153
AMERICAN CYANAMID INC., BOLTON,UNIVERSITY, 53 CRAY VALLEY SA, 277
290 BRAZIL,INSTITUTO DE CREPIM, 156 216
ANHUI,UNIVERSITY, 158 AERONAUTICA E ESPACO, CSIRO, 1 144 159
ANNA,UNIVERSITY, 8 228 231 CSIRO,DIV.OF APPLIED
APME, 195 BROOKLYN,POLYTECHNIC PHYSICS, 289
APPLIED POLERAMICS INC., 112 UNIVERSITY, 12 CSIRO,DIV.OF MOLECULAR
ARCUEIL,CENTRE BUDAPEST,UNIVERSITY SCIENCE, 154 168
TECHNIQUE, 221 OF TECHNOLOGY &
ARIZONA,UNIVERSITY, 142 ECONOMICS, 91 135 165
ASHLAND COMPOSITE BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS D
POLYMERS LTD., 235 CO., 100 136 DALIAN,INSTITUTE OF LIGHT
ATHENS,NATIONAL BYK-CHEMIE GMBH, 235 INDUSTRY, 2
TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY, DALIAN,UNIVERSITY OF
293 TECHNOLOGY, 2
AUBURN,UNIVERSITY, 291 C DAYTON,UNIVERSITY, 62
AUCKLAND,UNIVERSITY, 289 CALIFORNIA,STATE DAYTON,UNIVERSITY,RESEAR
AUDI, 62 UNIVERSITY, 232 CH INSTITUTE, 72
AUTOMOBILES CITROEN SA, CALTRANS, 255 DDG CRYOGENICS, 62
277 CAMBRIDGE,UNIVERSITY, 299 DEGUSSA CORP., 62
AZERBAIJAN,ACADEMY OF CATANIA,UNIVERSITY, 94 DELPHI CORP., 62
SCIENCES, 27 CHANGCHUN,INSTITUTE OF DIETER SCIENTIFIC, 62
APPLIED CHEMISTRY, 284 DMS XPLORE, 62
CHEIKH ANTA DONGHUA,UNIVERSITY, 55 79
B DIOP,UNIVERSITY, 122 DOW CHEMICAL CO., 35 49 73
BAM FEDERAL INSTITUTE FOR CHEIL INDUSTRIES, 171 288
MATERIALS RESEARCH & CHEONBUK,NATIONAL DOW CHEMICAL USA, 283
TESTING, 52 UNIVERSITY, 226 DRAKA CABLE, 62
BASELL, 201 CHINA,MINISTRY OF DRESDEN,INSTITUTE OF
BASELL ADVANCED EDUCATION, 10 36 POLYMER RESEARCH, 68
POLYOLEFINS, 42 CHINA,UNIVERSITY OF DSM, 277
BASELL NORTH AMERICA SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY, DYNEON LLC, 62
INC., 100 26 40 41 44 51 85 89 126 140
BAYER AG, 201 150 151
BAYREUTH,UNIVERSITY, 13 CHINESE ACADEMY OF
E
18 68 SCIENCES, 20 ECOLE NATIONALE
BEIJING,INSTITUTE OF CHUNG SHAN,INSTITUTE OF SUPERIEURE DE CHIMIE DE
CHEMISTRY, 125 SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY, LILLE, 156 210 216 217
BEIJING,INSTITUTE OF 57 155 267 ECOLE NATIONALE
TECHNOLOGY, 106 116 CHUNG YUAN,CHRISTIAN SUPERIEURE DES ARTS &
BEIJING,RESEARCH INST.OF UNIVERSITY, 155 IND.TEXT., 172 193
THE CHEMICAL INDUSTRY, CIBA-GEIGY CORP., 282 EINDHOVEN,UNIVERSITY OF
11 67 CINCINNATI,UNIVERSITY, 223 TECHNOLOGY, 55
law.
Smithers Collection
Technology
Account: ns063387
Company Index
ELAM EL INDUSTRIES, 62 H INSTITUT NATIONAL DES

ELEMENTIS SPECIALTIES INC., SCIENCES APPLIQUEES, 272
62 HALLE,MARTIN-LUTHER- INSTITUTO DE CIENCIAS DE
EMS-CHEMIE AG, 224 UNIVERSITAT, 224 MATERIALES DE ARAGON,
ENICHEM, 266 HARBIN,INSTITUTE OF 78
ENSAIT, 217 TECHNOLOGY, 133 INTERACTIVE CONSULTING
ENSAM, 87 HEBEI,UNIVERSITY OF INC., 196
ENSC, 135 TECHNOLOGY, 130 ISTITUTO GUIDO DONEGANI
ENSCL, 43 HEFEI,UNIVERSITY OF SPA, 266
EUROPEAN FLAME SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY,
RETARDANT ASSN., 195 29 48 90 158
EXECUTIVE CONFERENCE HERCULES INC., 275 J
MANAGEMENT, 62 HEXCEL COMPOSITES, 148 160 JALGAON,NORTH
EXXONMOBIL RESEARCH & HEXCEL COMPOSITES LTD., 160 MAHARASHTRA
ENGINEERING CO., 12 HITE BREWERY CO., 100 UNIVERSITY, 14
HONEYWELL INC., 201 JILIN,INSTITUTE OF
HONEYWELL SPECIALTY TECHNOLOGY, 284
F POLYMERS, 100
FAIRFAX,GEORGE MASON HONG KONG,POLYTECHNIC
UNIVERSITY, 209 UNIVERSITY, 106 K
FENG CHIA,UNIVERSITY, 267 HUAZHONG,UNIVERSITY OF
KABELWERK EUPEN AG, 9 38
FIRE RETARDANT CHEMICALS SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY,
50 62 63 65 88 105 109 110 118
ASSN., 195 20
121 123 137 169 175 182 184
FLAME RETARDANTS HUNG-KUANG INSTITUTE OF
188 192 194 198
ASSOCIATES INC., 93 TECHNOLOGY, 164 KANAZAWA,UNIVERSITY, 64
FLORIDA,INSTITUTE OF HUNG-KUANG,UNIVERSITY, KARLSRUHE,FORSCHUNGSZE
TECHNOLOGY, 95 104 57 58 NTRUM, 13 18 68
FOSTER CORP., 22 37 100 183 HUNGARIAN ACADEMY OF KOREA,ADVANCED
FRAUNHOFER-INSTITUT F‹R SCIENCES, 135 165 INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE &
FERTIGUNGSTECHNIK UND HYBRID PLASTICS CORP., 22 190 TECHNOLOGY, 248
ANG.MATERIALFORSCH, 52 HYPERION CATALYSIS KOREA,AGENCY FOR
FREIBURG,ALBERT-LUDWIGS INTERNATIONAL, 100 DEFENCE DEVELOPMENT,
UNIVERSITY, 224 229 248
FUJI XEROX CO.LTD., 7 KOREA,UNIVERSITY
I OF TECHNOLOGY &
IBM ALMADEN RESEARCH EDUCATION, 120
G CENTER, 282 KUNSAN,NATIONAL
GDANSK,UNIVERSITY, 87 ICE/HT-FORTH, 205 UNIVERSITY, 226
GEMTEX, 193 IDEMITSU KOSAN CO.LTD., 64 KYOTO,INSTITUTE OF
GENERAL ELECTRIC, 201 INDIA,NATIONAL AEROSPACE TECHNOLOGY, 82 249 251
GENERAL MOTORS, 22 42 100 LABORATORIES, 225 KYUNG HEE,UNIVERSITY, 226
136 201 INDIA,NATIONAL CHEMICAL
GEOFLOW, 62 LABORATORY, 80
GEORGIA,INSTITUTE OF INDIA,NAVAL MATERIALS L
TECHNOLOGY, 262 RESEARCH LABORATORY, LABORATOIRE DES
GERMANY,FEDERAL 16 81 115 124 141 144 168 203 MATERIAUX
INSTITUTE FOR MATERIALS INDIAN INSTITUTE OF MACROMOLECULAIRES,
RESEARCH & TESTING, 18 TECHNOLOGY, 16 56 177 180 286
19 230 LABORATOIRE DES STRUCT.
GITTO GLOBAL CORP., 176 INDIAN INSTITUTE OF ET PROP.DE L'ETAT SOLIDE,
GOLDSCHMIDT, 282 TECHNOLOGY,MATERIALS 286
GOODRICH B.F.,CO., 266 RESEARCH CENTRE, 220 LAUSANNE,ECOLE
GREAT LAKES CHEMICAL INDIAN PETROCHEMICAL POLYTECHNIQUE
CORP., 170 CORP.LTD., 161 167 FEDERALE, 202
GREENWICH,UNIVERSITY, 227 INHOL BV, 179 LAUSANNE,POLYTECHNIQUE,
INSTITUT DE CHIMIE DES 280
SURFACES ET INTERFACES, LAWRENCE BERKELEY
122 LABORATORY, 61
law.
EBSCO
Technology
Account: ns063387
Company Index
LE HAVRE,UNITE DE MICHIGAN,STATE NORTH MAHARASHTRA,

RECHERCHE EN UNIVERSITY, 143 190 UNIVERSITY, 23 33 80
CHIMIE ORGANIQUE ET MICHIGAN,UNIVERSITY, 270 NYCOA, 21
MACROMOLECULAI, 114 MIDDLE EAST,TECHNICAL NYLON CORP.OF AMERICA, 21
LE HAVRE,UNIVERSITY, 114 UNIVERSITY, 178
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, 86 253 MING HSIN,UNIVERSITY OF
270 SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY, O
LEHMANN & VOSS & CO., 111 58 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, 100
LEIBNIZ INSTITUTE OF MISSISSIPPI,UNIVERSITY, 252 204
POLYMER RESEARCH, 13 MITSUBISHI ELECTRIC CORP., OWENS CORNING FIBERGLAS
LEIBNIZ-INSTITUT F‹R 296 TECHNOLOGY INC., 213
POLYMERFORSCHUNG MITSUBISHI GAS CHEMICAL OXFORD UNIVERSITY, 77
DRESDEN EV, 18 AMERICA INC., 100
LEUVEN,CATHOLIC MONASH,UNIVERSITY, 1 144
UNIVERSITY, 264 154 159 168 203 P
LEXINGTON,UNIVERSITY OF MONTELL, 201 PARIS,ECOLE CENTRALE, 39
KENTUCKY, 138 MOSCOW,STATE SCIENTIFIC PATRAS UNIVERSITY, 205
LG CABLE LTD., 120 ESTABLISHMENT,CENTRE PENNSYLVANIA STATE
LILLE FLANDRES FOR COMPOSITE MATERI, UNIVERSITY, 260 261
ARTOIS,UNIVERSITE DES 30 PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY,
SCI.ET TECH., 286 96
LILLE,UNIVERSITE PERUGIA UNIVERSITY, 83
DES SCIENCES ET N PETRU PONI,INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGIES, 156 NAN YA,INSTITUTE OF MACROMOLECULAR
LONDON,UNIVERSITY,IMPERI TECHNOLOGY, 155 CHEMISTRY, 161 167
AL COLLEGE, 298 NANOCOR INC., 100 149 176 244 PITTSBURG STATE
LONDON,UNIVERSITY,QUEEN 246 247 UNIVERSITY, 75
MARY COLLEGE, 298 NANOSPERSE LLC, 62 POLYONE CORP., 62 100 149
LULEA,UNIVERSITY, 273 NASA LANGLEY RESEARCH PREMIX THERMOPLASTICS, 62
LUNA INNOVATIONS, 70 CENTER, 112 PSA, 277
LUND,INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE NASA,JOHNSON SPACE PUTSCH KUNSTSTOFFE GMBH,
& TECHNOLOGY, 278 CENTER, 279 62
LUZENAC, 99 NATURALNANO INC., 62 PYROGRAPH PRODUCTS INC.,
LYON,INSTITUT NATIONAL NEC CORP., 129 206 62 100
DES SCIENCES NEW ORLEANS,UNIVERSITY,
APPLIQUEES, 5 271 276 258
NEW YORK,STATE
Q
UNIVERSITY, 61 QINGDAO,UNIVERSITY OF
M NEW YORK,STATE SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY,
MADRID,UNIVERSIDAD UNIVERSITY AT STONY 36
CARLOS III, 74 BROOK, 12
MALAYSIA,UNIVERSITI NEW YORK,YESHIVA
TEKNOLOGI, 34 UNIVERSITY, 12 R
MANCHESTER,MATERIALS NEXANS, 62 RAYTHEON CO., 233
SCIENCE CENTRE, 208 NISHIZAWA,TECHNICAL REMETEC-BAUPLATTEN
MARQUETTE,UNIVERSITY, 3 98 INSTITUTE, 7 82 GMBH, 269
103 113 119 147 187 189 211 NIST, 71 72 RHODIA SPECIALITIES LTD.,
212 NIST,BUILDING & FIRE 160
MARTINSWERK GMBH, 235 RESEARCH LABORATORY, RICE UNIVERSITY, 131
MARYLAND,UNIVERSITY, 127 96 127 RIO DE JANEIRO,CATHOLIC
MASSACHUSETTS,UNIVERSI NIST,POLYMERS DIV., 96 UNIVERSITY, 243
TY, 3 NITTO DENKO CORP., 234 245 RIO DE
MCDONNELL DOUGLAS CORP., NOBLE POLYMERS, 100 JANEIRO,UNIVERSIDADE
290 NORTE FLUMINENSE, FEDERAL, 228
MENDELEEV D.I.,RUSSIAN UNIVERSIDADE ESTADUAL, RIO DE JANEIRO,UNIVERSITY,
CHEMICO- 243 231
TECHNOLOGICAL NORTH CAROLINA,STATE ROCKWELL SCIENCE CENTER,
UNIVERSITY, 30 UNIVERSITY, 61 257
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Company Index
RUSSIAN ACADEMY OF TAIWAN,NATIONAL CHUNG- V

SCIENCES, 30 161 174 200 HSING UNIVERSITY, 4
215 TAIWAN,NATIONAL I-LAN VETROTEX SA, 277
UNIVERSITY, 28 VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC
TAIWAN,NATIONAL TSING INSTITUTE & STATE
S HUA UNIVERSITY, 57 58 164 UNIVERSITY, 242 274 280 282
SACHTLEBEN CHEMIE GMBH, TAIWAN,TAO-YUAN 301
UNIVERSITY, 28 VOLKSWAGEN, 62
62
SALFORD,UNIVERSITY, 134 TECHMER PM LLC, 111
SAN LUIS TEXAS,UNIVERSITY AT
POTOSI,UNIVERSIDAD AUSTIN, 152
W
AUTONOMA, 54 TIANJIN,UNIVERSITY OF WACKER-CHEMIE AG, 5
SARDAR PATEL UNIVERSITY, TECHNOLOGY, 130 WARWICK,UNIVERSITY, 237
287 TNO SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY, WASHINGTON,UNIVERSITY,
SATERI FIBERS, 160 22 145 181
SEOUL,NATIONAL TOKYO,INSTITUTE OF WESTERN
UNIVERSITY, 120 TECHNOLOGY, 256 AUSTRALIA,UNIVERSITY,
SEQUENTIA INC., 241 TORAY INDUSTRIES INC., 222 239 263
SHANGHAI,JIAO TONG 254 281 WOLVERINE GASKET CO., 295
UNIVERSITY, 17 24 31 76 TORINO,POLITECNICO, 45 94 WORCESTER,POLYTECHNIC
SHELL CHEMICAL CO., 275 108 INSTITUTE, 3
SHENYANG,CHINESE TORINO,UNIVERSITA DEGLI WRIGHT-PATTERSON AFB, 62
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, 15 STUDI, 94 139 189 216 WYOMING UNIVERSITY, 297
SHENYANG,INSTITUTE OF TORO CO., 62
METAL RESEARCH, 60 TORONTO UNIVERSITY, 6
SHOWA DENKO, 201 TOYOTA, 201 X
SINGAPORE,NATIONAL TOYOTA CENTRAL R & D XIAN,NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY, 249 LABORATORIES INC., 244 POLYTECHNICAL
SKSJT INSTITUTE, 225 TOYOTA CORP., 62 UNIVERSITY, 25
SOTIRA SA, 186 TOYOTA TECHNICAL XIAN,UNIVERSITY OF
SOUTH INSTITUTE, 146 SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY,
CAROLINA,UNIVERSITY, 101
242
SOUTH CHINA,UNIVERSITY OF U
TECHNOLOGY, 59 UBE, 201
Z
SOUTHERN CLAY PRODUCTS UBE AMERICA INC., 62 ZHEJIANG,UNIVERSITY, 47
INC., 100 152 ULSTER,UNIVERSITY, 218 ZOLTAN BAY APPLIED
SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI UNION CARBIDE CORP., 266 RESEARCH FOUNDATION,
UNIVERSITY, 187 UNIONDALE,HEBREW 165
SRI KRISHNADEVARAYA ACADEMY, 61 ZYVEX CORP., 100
UNIVERSITY, 84 125 US,AIR FORCE, 62 236
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, 259 US,EDWARDS AIR FORCE
SUD-CHEMIE INC., 62 100 BASE, 190
SUMGAIT STATE UNIVERSITY, US,FEDERAL AVIATION
173 ADMINISTRATION, 112
SUNG KYUN KWAN US,NASA,JOHNSON SPACE
UNIVERSITY, 171 CENTER, 250
SWISS FEDERAL INSTITUTE OF US,NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY, 66 AEROSPACE, 112
SYDNEY UNIVERSITY, 20 285 US,NATIONAL INSTITUTE
289 OF STANDARDS &
SZCZECIN,POLYTECHNIC, 166 TECHNOLOGY, 138 170 175
189 212 215 217 236
US,NAVAL SURFACE WARFARE
T CENTER, 69 242
TAIWAN,CHENG- US,OFFICE OF NAVAL
SHIU COLLEGE OF RESEARCH, 69
TECHNOLOGY, 164 USDA, 142
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Epoxy Composites1

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References and Abstracts

Item 268 Item 271

Item 273 Item 275

32,No.3,May/June 1992,p.316-8 In this paper the impact response of continuous fibre-

of this technique in the manufacture of vehicle spoilers Accession no.440003

Item 283 particularly at low temperatures. The dependence of

hydroxyacetanilide as fortifier. Characterisation of these AMERICAN CYANAMID INC.; MCDONNELL

Item 290 Accession no.372679

A multi-functional liquid rubber for toughening epoxy Accession no.329941

Item 299 SYSTEMS

The use of thermostimulated creep to study the anelastic

A ALUMINIUM OXIDE, 181 185 ARTIFICIAL MUSCLE, 22

BISPHENOL DIGLYCIDYL CALCIUM CARBONATE, 3 9 23 CERAMIC, 22 45 62 201

DESIGN, 22 255 DIMETHYLDISTEARYLAMMO E

ELECTROSTATIC SPRAYING, ETHYLENE OXIDE POLYMER, FIBRE BUNDLE, 249

HERBICIDE, 62 INFRARED SPECTRA, 8 14 18 IRON OXIDE, 234

LIQUID RESIN, 76 MATERIAL REPLACEMENT, 35 METHACRYLATE POLYMER,

255 260 261 207 209 214 229 O

P PHOSPHORUS, 10 30 41 49 89 146 158 163 183 191 193 198

RADIANT PANEL TEST, 71 RISK ASSESSMENT, 46 128 132 SHEAR VISCOSITY, 67 77

VEHICLE SHELL, 277 WEAVE STRUCTURE, 267

A BEIJING,UNIVERSITY OF CNRS, 265

ELAM EL INDUSTRIES, 62 H INSTITUT NATIONAL DES

LE HAVRE,UNITE DE MICHIGAN,STATE NORTH MAHARASHTRA,

RUSSIAN ACADEMY OF TAIWAN,NATIONAL CHUNG- V

1. Accession Number or Copyquest number or,

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