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From Associated Polymer Labs, Inc.
The DMA determines changes in sample properties resulting from changes in five experimental variables: temperature, time, frequency, force, and strain. The deformation can be applied sinusoidally, in a constant, or under a fixed rate. The DMA uses samples that can be in bulk solid, film, fiber, gel, or viscous liquid form. Interchangeable fixtures are employed to allow you to measure many properties, including: modulus, damping, creep, stress relaxation, glass transitions, and softening points. Products & Services
Polymers and plastic materials are organic, synthetic or processed polymers that are supplied as raw materials or stock shapes. They typically consist of thermoplastic or thermosetting resins and can be made into many forms.
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Learn more about Polymers and Plastic Materials
Molding compounds and resins are industrial plastics and polymers that are suitable for forming. They are available as pellets, liquids, and powders and are used in processes such as injection molding, compression molding, reaction injection molding (RIM), resin transfer molding (RTM), and blow molding.
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Learn more about Molding Compounds and Resins
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Topics of Interest
15.1 Dynamic Mechanical Analysis
15.1.1 Theory
Dynamic mechanical analysis (DMA) provides putative information on the viscoelastic properties - modulus and damping - of materials.
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4.5 Thermomechanical Analysis, DMA, and DETA
4.5.1 Principle of TMA
The variables of state for thermomechanical analysis are deformation (strain) and stress. The SI units of deformation are...
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Dynamic mechanical analysis (DMA) is an analytical technique which measures the modulus (stiffness) and damping (energy dissipation) properties of materials as those materials are deformed under...
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As the name implies, viscoelastic materials respond to stress as complex aggregates
of many different elastic and viscous (fluid) elements. The springs in the highly
simplified model of Fig. D1.4...
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OVERVIEW
Fatigue could be defined as any change in the properties of a material caused by prolonged action of stress or strain, but this general definition would then include creep and stress...
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