Cover image for Adhesive bonding : science, technology and applications
Title:
Adhesive bonding : science, technology and applications
Publication Information:
Cambridge : Woodhead Pub., 2005
ISBN:
9781855737419
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30000004995001 TP968 A33 2005 Open Access Book Book
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Summary

Summary

This important collection reviews key research on adhesive behaviour and applications in sectors as diverse as construction and automotive engineering. The book is divided into three main parts: fundamentals, mechanical properties and applications. Part one focuses on the basic properties of adhesives, surface assessment and treatment. Part two concentrates on understanding how adhesives perform under stress and the factors affecting fatigue and failure. The final part of the book reviews industry specific applications in areas such as building and construction, transport and electrical engineering.With its distinguished editor and international team of contributors, Adhesive bonding is a standard reference for all those concerned with the industrial application of adhesives.


Author Notes

Robert Adams is Professor of Applied Mechanics at University of Bristol


Table of Contents

P A FayJ ComynJ F WattsD BrewisA CrocombeJ ComynP CawleyC^SatoD A DillardI A AshcroftM HildebrandE J C KellarP DaviesIj J Van Straalen and M J L Van ToorenE Serrano and B KallanderK DilgerM HentinenJ M Martin-MartinezJ-A Petit and V NassietL J Hart-Smith
Contributor contact detailsp. xiii
Part I Fundamentals of adhesive bonding
1 History of adhesive bondingp. 3
1.1 Early daysp. 3
1.2 The industrialisation of glue makingp. 10
1.3 The advent of synthetic polymersp. 15
1.4 Referencesp. 19
2 What are adhesives and sealants and how do they work?p. 23
2.1 Introductionp. 23
2.2 Adhesives which harden by loss of solventp. 24
2.3 Adhesives which harden by loss of waterp. 24
2.4 Adhesives which harden by coolingp. 26
2.5 Adhesives which harden by chemical reactionp. 27
2.6 Adhesives which do not harden - pressure-sensitive adhesivesp. 34
2.7 Adhesion by physical adsorptionp. 35
2.8 Adhesion by chemical bondingp. 41
2.9 The electrostatic theory of adhesionp. 45
2.10 Mechanical interlockingp. 45
2.11 Adhesion by interdiffusionp. 45
2.12 Weak boundary layersp. 47
2.13 Pressure-sensitive adhesionp. 47
2.14 Future trendsp. 49
2.15 Sources of informationp. 49
2.16 Referencesp. 50
3 Surfaces: how to assessp. 52
3.1 Introductionp. 52
3.2 Surface topographyp. 53
3.3 Surface thermodynamicsp. 64
3.4 Surface chemical analysisp. 67
3.5 Concluding remarksp. 73
3.6 Acknowledgementsp. 73
3.7 Referencesp. 73
4 Surfaces: how to treatp. 75
4.1 Introductionp. 75
4.2 Pretreatments for metalsp. 76
4.3 Pretreatments for inorganic materialsp. 78
4.4 Pretreatments for plasticsp. 80
4.5 Pretreatments for elastomersp. 85
4.6 Summary and future trendsp. 86
4.7 Literaturep. 87
4.8 Referencesp. 87
Part II Mechanical properties
5 Stress analysisp. 91
5.1 Introductionp. 91
5.2 A qualitative description of adhesive joint stressesp. 91
5.3 Closed form, global stress analysis of adhesive jointsp. 97
5.4 Finite element analyses of adhesive jointsp. 107
5.5 Future developmentsp. 118
5.6 Referencesp. 119
6 Environmental (durability) effectsp. 123
6.1 Introductionp. 123
6.2 Additives to reduce photo-oxidative degradationp. 123
6.3 Behaviour of structural joints to metals in wet surroundingsp. 125
6.4 Water and adhesivesp. 133
6.5 Water and adhesive interfacesp. 137
6.6 Other fluidsp. 140
6.7 Timber jointsp. 140
6.8 Future trendsp. 140
6.9 Further informationp. 141
6.10 Referencesp. 141
7 Non-destructive testingp. 143
7.1 Introductionp. 143
7.2 Conventional ultrasonicsp. 145
7.3 Bond testersp. 152
7.4 Rapid scanning methodsp. 154
7.5 Cohesive property measurementp. 159
7.6 The interface problem and monitoring environmental degradationp. 160
7.7 Conclusionsp. 161
7.8 Referencesp. 161
8 Impact behaviour of adhesively bonded jointsp. 164
8.1 Introductionp. 164
8.2 Experimental method for impact test of adhesives and adhesively bonded joints, and characteristics of adhesives under high rate loadingp. 165
8.3 Stress distribution and variation in adhesively bonded joints subject to impact loadp. 181
8.4 Actual joint design considering impact loadp. 185
8.5 Future trends and further informationp. 187
8.6 Conclusionp. 187
8.7 Referencesp. 187
9 Fracture mechanics of adhesive bondsp. 189
9.1 Introductionp. 189
9.2 An energy criterion for failurep. 190
9.3 The stress intensity factor approachp. 191
9.4 The energy release rate approachp. 194
9.5 Thermodynamic, intrinsic, and practical adhesion energyp. 196
9.6 The effect of mode mixityp. 197
9.7 Experimental evaluation of fracture energyp. 199
9.8 Durabilityp. 201
9.9 Designing with fracture mechanicsp. 202
9.10 Recent developments and current research areasp. 203
9.11 Conclusionsp. 205
9.12 Referencesp. 205
10 Fatiguep. 209
10.1 Introductionp. 209
10.2 The stress-life approachp. 213
10.3 The fatigue crack growth (FCG) approachp. 226
10.4 Summary and future trendsp. 235
10.5 Further informationp. 236
10.6 Referencesp. 237
11 Vibration dampingp. 240
11.1 Introductionp. 240
11.2 Damping in jointsp. 241
11.3 Prediction methods of vibration dampingp. 242
11.4 Experimental data on vibration damping of adhesively bonded jointsp. 244
11.5 Future trendsp. 251
11.6 Referencesp. 252
Part III Applications
12 Joining similar and dissimilar materialsp. 257
12.1 Introductionp. 257
12.2 Joint designp. 258
12.3 Adhesive selectionp. 265
12.4 Surface pre-treatmentsp. 268
12.5 Assembly issues and hybrid joiningp. 270
12.6 Future trendsp. 275
12.7 Bibliographyp. 277
13 Bonding of compositesp. 279
13.1 Introductionp. 279
13.2 The specific nature of composite materialsp. 279
13.3 Design of bonded composite assembliesp. 280
13.4 Surface preparationp. 285
13.5 Testingp. 287
13.6 Influence of bondline thicknessp. 291
13.7 Examples of bonded composite structuresp. 291
13.8 Durability and long-term performancep. 296
13.9 Future trendsp. 296
13.10 Sources of informationp. 300
13.11 Referencesp. 301
14 Building and construction - steel and aluminump. 305
14.1 Basic needsp. 305
14.2 Adhesive characteristics requiredp. 306
14.3 Surface preparationp. 309
14.4 Strength and durabilityp. 311
14.5 Common failuresp. 319
14.6 Inspection, testing and quality controlp. 320
14.7 Repair and strengtheningp. 324
14.8 Other industry-specific factorsp. 325
14.9 Referencesp. 327
15 Building and construction - timberp. 328
15.1 Introduction and overviewp. 328
15.2 Basic needs and applicationsp. 328
15.3 Wood characteristicsp. 331
15.4 Adhesive characteristics neededp. 333
15.5 Surface preparation and bond formationp. 337
15.6 Strength and durabilityp. 339
15.7 Common failuresp. 345
15.8 Inspection, testing and quality controlp. 346
15.9 Repairp. 348
15.10 Examples of usep. 348
15.11 Future trends and further readingp. 351
15.12 Referencesp. 354
16 Automobilesp. 357
16.1 Introductionp. 357
16.2 Basic needsp. 358
16.3 Adhesive characteristics requiredp. 371
16.4 Surface preparationp. 375
16.5 Strength and durabilityp. 377
16.6 Common failuresp. 380
16.7 Inspection, testing and quality controlp. 381
16.8 Repair and recyclingp. 381
16.9 Other industry-specific factorsp. 381
16.10 Examples of usep. 382
16.11 Referencesp. 383
17 Boats and marinep. 386
17.1 Introductionp. 386
17.2 Basic needsp. 386
17.3 Adhesive characteristics requiredp. 393
17.4 Surface preparationp. 397
17.5 Strength and durabilityp. 399
17.6 Common failuresp. 404
17.7 Inspection, testing and quality controlp. 404
17.8 Repairp. 405
17.9 Examples of usep. 405
17.10 Future trendsp. 415
17.11 Referencesp. 416
18 Shoe industryp. 417
18.1 Introductionp. 417
18.2 Upper materials in shoesp. 419
18.3 Sole materials in shoesp. 421
18.4 Types of adhesive used in shoesp. 424
18.5 Solvent-borne polyurethane adhesivesp. 424
18.6 Waterborne polyurethane adhesivesp. 428
18.7 Polychloroprene (neoprene) adhesivesp. 433
18.8 Waterborne polychloroprene adhesivesp. 436
18.9 Testing, quality control and durabilityp. 439
18.10 Future trendsp. 442
18.11 Acknowledgmentsp. 449
18.12 Referencesp. 449
19 Electricalp. 455
19.1 Introductionp. 455
19.2 Basic needsp. 456
19.3 Adhesive characteristicsp. 458
19.4 Surface preparationp. 466
19.5 Strength and durability: reliabilityp. 468
19.6 Common failuresp. 473
19.7 Inspection, testing and quality controlp. 476
19.8 Examples of usep. 478
19.9 Conclusionp. 484
19.10 Referencesp. 485
20 Aerospacep. 489
20.1 Basic needsp. 489
20.2 Adhesive characteristics required for design and analysisp. 490
20.3 Surface preparationp. 495
20.4 Design of adhesively bonded jointsp. 500
20.5 Design features ensuring durability of bonded jointsp. 505
20.6 Load redistribution around flaws and porosityp. 509
20.7 Effects of thermal mismatch between adherends on strength of bonded jointsp. 514
20.8 Inspection, testing and quality controlp. 515
20.9 Bonded repairsp. 520
20.10 Other industry-specific factorsp. 521
20.11 Examples of use of adhesive bonding in aircraft structuresp. 522
20.12 Referencesp. 525
Indexp. 528