Abstract
The failure of adhesive bondlines has been studied at the microscopic level via tensile tests. Stable crack propagation could be generated by means of samples with improved geometry, which made in situ observations possible. The interaction of cracks with adhesive bondlines under various angles to the crack propagation was the focus of this study, as well as the respective loading situations for the adhesives urea formaldehyde (UF), polyurethane (PUR), and polyvinyl acetate (PVAc), which have distinctly different mechanical behaviors. It has been shown how adhesive properties influence the occurrence of certain failure mechanisms and determine their appearance and order of magnitude. With the observed failure mechanisms, it becomes possible to predict the propagation path of a crack through the specimen.
©2013 by Walter de Gruyter Berlin Boston
Articles in the same Issue
- Masthead
- Masthead
- Original Articles
- Behavior of xylans from Eucalyptus species. Part 1. The influence of structural features of eucalyptus xylans on their retention in kraft pulp
- Behavior of xylans from the Eucalyptus species. Part 2. Characterization of 4-O-methylglucuronoxylans isolated from black liquors of kraft pulping of Eucalyptus grandis and E. urophylla
- Convenient preparation of a β-O-4-type lignin model trimer via KOH-catalyzed hydroxymethylation and a new protection method
- Topochemistry of heat-treated and N-methylol melamine-modified wood of koto (Pterygota macrocarpa K. Schum.) and limba (Terminalia superba Engl. et. Diels)
- Enzymatic bleaching of eucalyptus kraft pulp: effects on the prebleaching filtrate, pulp quality and paper properties
- Compressive-torsion DMA of yellow-poplar wood in organic media
- Physiomechanical properties of ultra-lightweight foam core particleboard: different core densities
- Fractal dimension analysis of void size in wood-strand composites based on X-ray computer tomography images
- Sorption isotherms of thermally modified wood
- Hot water extracted wood fiber for production of wood plastic composites (WPCs)
- Generic failure mechanisms in adhesive bonds
- Climate response of cell characteristics in tree rings of Picea crassifolia
- Performance of wood treated with prospective organic surface protectants upon outdoor exposure: FTIR spectroscopic analysis of weathered surfaces
- Short Notes
- Studying thermal conductivity of wood at cell wall level by scanning thermal microscopy (SThM)
- Beech wood shrinkage observed at the micro-scale by a time series of X-ray computed tomographs (μXCT)
- Meetings
- Meetings
Articles in the same Issue
- Masthead
- Masthead
- Original Articles
- Behavior of xylans from Eucalyptus species. Part 1. The influence of structural features of eucalyptus xylans on their retention in kraft pulp
- Behavior of xylans from the Eucalyptus species. Part 2. Characterization of 4-O-methylglucuronoxylans isolated from black liquors of kraft pulping of Eucalyptus grandis and E. urophylla
- Convenient preparation of a β-O-4-type lignin model trimer via KOH-catalyzed hydroxymethylation and a new protection method
- Topochemistry of heat-treated and N-methylol melamine-modified wood of koto (Pterygota macrocarpa K. Schum.) and limba (Terminalia superba Engl. et. Diels)
- Enzymatic bleaching of eucalyptus kraft pulp: effects on the prebleaching filtrate, pulp quality and paper properties
- Compressive-torsion DMA of yellow-poplar wood in organic media
- Physiomechanical properties of ultra-lightweight foam core particleboard: different core densities
- Fractal dimension analysis of void size in wood-strand composites based on X-ray computer tomography images
- Sorption isotherms of thermally modified wood
- Hot water extracted wood fiber for production of wood plastic composites (WPCs)
- Generic failure mechanisms in adhesive bonds
- Climate response of cell characteristics in tree rings of Picea crassifolia
- Performance of wood treated with prospective organic surface protectants upon outdoor exposure: FTIR spectroscopic analysis of weathered surfaces
- Short Notes
- Studying thermal conductivity of wood at cell wall level by scanning thermal microscopy (SThM)
- Beech wood shrinkage observed at the micro-scale by a time series of X-ray computed tomographs (μXCT)
- Meetings
- Meetings