Polymer Engineering and Science · 1993 · 37 citations · 67 references
EngineeringMaterials EngineeringMaterials SciencePolymer EngineeringPolymer MaterialsRheologyPolymer CompositesPolymer NanocompositesPolymer RheologyRheological ModelingDispersionsFiller DispersionFillersFracture SurfacesPolystyreneRheology Of FillersSurface CompositionYield Stress
Abstract Steady shear vxiscosity, dynamic moduli and the appearance of fracture surfaces of model composites, consisting of monodisperse crosslinked polymeric spheres of varied composition in a polymethyl‐methacrylate matrix, depend on the compatibility of filler particle and matrix. After intensive mixing, “compatible” systems form uniform and stable dispersions. Filler particles cluster in incompatible composites producing a highly non‐Newtonian response. At 40 w% filler, yield behavior results, with a yield stress of 3100 Pa for polystyrene particles and 1900 Pa for copolystyrene‐acetoxystyrene particles. The flow properties of compositionally complex particles from seeding are determined by particle surface composition.
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