Science and Technology of Fibers and Related Materials: Proceedings of the Fiber Society 50th Anniversary Technical Conference Held in Princeton, New Jersey, August 19-23, 1990Ludwig Rebenfeld |
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Page 99
... Silicon carbide has these attributes up to at least 1500 ° C . However , none of the commercially available “ silicon carbide ” fiber products are pure enough to be useful at temperature much above 1350 ° C . We have developed a process ...
... Silicon carbide has these attributes up to at least 1500 ° C . However , none of the commercially available “ silicon carbide ” fiber products are pure enough to be useful at temperature much above 1350 ° C . We have developed a process ...
Page 100
... silicon carbide powder with silicon carbide preceramic polymer ( PCP ) binders , we have shown that the microstructure developed on sintering these materials gives strong , dense materials that are stable above 1500 ° C . This paper ...
... silicon carbide powder with silicon carbide preceramic polymer ( PCP ) binders , we have shown that the microstructure developed on sintering these materials gives strong , dense materials that are stable above 1500 ° C . This paper ...
Page 104
... silicon and carbon remain in the sample . During the conversion of polycarbosilane to silicon carbide , one would expect to see 1 mol each of methane and hydrogen evolved due to the stoichiometry of the polymer . Analysis of the ...
... silicon and carbon remain in the sample . During the conversion of polycarbosilane to silicon carbide , one would expect to see 1 mol each of methane and hydrogen evolved due to the stoichiometry of the polymer . Analysis of the ...
Contents
Technological Developments in ManMade Fibers and Related | 33 |
Morphology and Near Tm Behavior of High Performance Ultrahigh | 67 |
Properties Structures and Temperature Limitations | 87 |
Copyright | |
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amorphous analysis angle appear Applied assumed behavior bending birefringence blend braided break calculated carpet compared composite compression constant cotton crystalline crystallization curve decrease deformation density dependence described determined developed diameter diffusion direction discussed distance distribution draw effect energy experimental extension fabric factor failure fiber filament finish force fraction function geometry given heat higher impact improved increase indicated initial length liquid load lower m/min material measured mechanical method modulus nylon observed obtained occur orientation parameters phase polyester polymer possible present pressure produced properties range ratio recovery relative sample Scanning shape shear shown in Figure shows solution specimen Spectra speed spinning spun strain strength stress structure surface Table temperature tenacity tensile Text treated treatment twist unit values variability yarn