TMA
Análisis Termomecánico (TMA)
Muchos materiales experimentan cambios en sus propiedades termomecánicas en su calentamiento o enfriamiento. Por ejemplo, cambios de fase, fases de sinterización o ablandamiento pueden producirse además de la expansión térmica.
El Análisis Termomecánico (TMA) puede aportarnos información valiosa sobre la composición, estructura, condiciones de producción o posibilidades de aplicación para distintos materiales. El rango de aplicación de instrumentos para análisis termomecánico va desde control de calidad hasta I+D. El dominio básico incluye plásticos y elastómeros, pinturas y colorantes, materiales compuestos (composites), adhesivos, fibras y films, cerámicos, vidrio y metales.
El Análisis Termomecánico (TMA) determina cambios dimensionales de sólidos, líquidos y materiales pastosos en función de la temperatura y/o tiempo bajo una fuerza mecánica definida (DIN 51 005, ASTM E831, ASTM D696, ASTM D3386, ISO 11359 – Partes 1 a 3). Es cercano a la Dilatometría (dilatómetro vertical), que determina los cambios de longitud de muestras bajo carga negligible (p. ej. DIN 51 045).
TMA 402 F3 Hyperion® Polymer Edition
Thermomechanical Analysis – TMA - Tailor-Made for Low-Temperature Applications
Polymers undergo changes in their thermomechanical properties during heating and cooling. TMA analyses can give insights into molecular orientation and quenching effects during cooling. It allows the design of adhesives and other hybrid joints and quality control of shrink films.
TMA 402 F1 /F3 Hyperion®
Thermomechanical Analyzer - Vertical Dilatometer
Modular Concept with interchangeable furnaces (compatible with other NETZSCH instruments) for easy and cost-effective expansion and retrofitting.Gas flows with up to 4 MFCs, controllable via software with programmable atmosphere change for the analysis of e.g. OxidationOxidation can describe different processes in the context of thermal analysis.Oxidation behavior without manual valve operation
Thermal Expansion
The linear thermal expansion is an important variable for assessing the dimensional behavior of a material in response to a change in temperature.
This plot shows the thermal expansion (dL/L0 in %) of an epoxy resin between -70°C and 270°C. In the first heating (blue curve), the onset of the Temperatura de Transición VítreaThe glass transition is one of the most important properties of amorphous and semi-crystalline materials, e.g., inorganic glasses, amorphous metals, polymers, pharmaceuticals and food ingredients, etc., and describes the temperature region where the mechanical properties of the materials change from hard and brittle to more soft, deformable or rubbery.glass transition (Tg) occurs at 123°C. In the second heating (red curve), the onset of Tg is slightly shifted, to 125°C. This shift could be due to RelaxationWhen a constant strain is applied to a rubber compound, the force necessary to maintain that strain is not constant but decreases with time; this behavior is known as stress relaxation. The process responsible for stress relaxation can be physical or chemical, and under normal conditions, both will occur at the same time. relaxation effects or post-curing.
Literatura de aplicación
MEASUREMENT WANTED?
Our NETZSCH applications laboratory is providing contract testing services for a wide range of industries and research centers. It is equipped with state-of-the-art testing instruments allowing for a variety of thermal analysis measurements to be carried out.
Consult with the experts in our applications labs to choose the best-suited measuring method for your specific needs.