high performance dbp in rubber dbp in rubber

  • high performance dbp in rubber dbp in rubber
  • high performance dbp in rubber dbp in rubber
  • high performance dbp in rubber dbp in rubber
  • Why do we need high-performance high-damping rubber materials?
  • Research and development of high-performance high-damping rubber materials with broad effective damping temperature range, high damping loss factor and weak temperature dependence are very urgent and necessary to ensure the safety of the seismic isolation of engineering structures.
  • What determines the isolation performance of high-damping rubber materials?
  • The performance of high-damping rubber materials largely determines the isolation performance of high-damping rubber isolation bearings. The damping and mechanical properties of high-damping rubber materials not only depend on the selection of rubber matrix materials, but also on the use of vulcanization and filler-reinforced systems.
  • Are high-damping rubber bearings better than natural rubber?
  • Using the rubber modification technology, the damping performance of high-damping rubber materials is far superior than that of pure natural rubbers, such that high-damping rubber isolation bearings could obtain a higher equivalent damping ratio of more than 20%, thereby achieving the enhancement of the seismic isolation effect.
  • What is a good damping factor for rubber?
  • Moreover, rubber materials for outdoor surroundings should be guaranteed to have a damping loss factor greater than 0.3, at least in the temperature range from 60 to 80 °C [24, 25]. However, most of rubber materials have an effective damping temperature range of 20–40 °C, which lies below room temperature .
  • Which type of rubber is used for damping?
  • Besides, the damping stability is deteriorated due to the phase separation of matrix and additives. Among damping rubbers, butyl rubber and NBR are most commonly used. BIIR is a type of modified halogenated butyl rubber that maintains the damping properties of butyl rubber while exhibiting better curing activity and polarity [ 34, 35 ].
  • Do EPDM rubber blends have a damping loss factor?
  • It was found that EPDM/ENR50/ENR40/ENR25 rubber blends had a damping loss factor, which was greater than 0.3 over the temperature range of −80.2–40.3 °C with an effective damping temperature of 120.5 °C, as shown in Figure 19.

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