Paper
9 April 2010 Effect of strain on the electrical conductivity of a styrene-butadiene rubber
Young Hee Kim, Jee Young Lim, Jobin Jose, Jae Young Kim, Gi-Bbeum Lee, Alan N. Gent, Changwoon Nah
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Abstract
When the carbon black-filled rubbers are stretched, the electrical resistivity increases at lower extension ranges, and then it decreases with further extension. This complex behavior is attributed to the morphology changes of carbon black particles during extension, i.e., breaking and forming conducting paths. In this study, highly conductive carbon blacks were compounded with high styrene content SBR matrix with contents varying from 5phr, 10phr, 15phr and 20phr. All the compounds measured the electrical resistance at room temp., 40°C, 80°C, respectively. The electrical resistances are decreased as the conductive carbon blacks are higher and temperature is increased. The electrical resistivity and tensile behaviors were investigated as a function of stretching at 80°C. The conductive carbon black-filled a styrene-butadiene rubber vulcanizate showed much higher conductivity and the electrical resistivity is more stable by increase of contents. In tensile behaviors, as the contents of conductive carbon blacks increase, it shows the increase of strength.
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Young Hee Kim, Jee Young Lim, Jobin Jose, Jae Young Kim, Gi-Bbeum Lee, Alan N. Gent, and Changwoon Nah "Effect of strain on the electrical conductivity of a styrene-butadiene rubber", Proc. SPIE 7642, Electroactive Polymer Actuators and Devices (EAPAD) 2010, 76422V (9 April 2010); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.847452
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KEYWORDS
Carbon

Composites

Particles

Polymers

Temperature metrology

Resistance

Glasses

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