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Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.

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At least 397 records · Page 22

Dot patterns provide reproducible flaw areas for study of adhesive bonds

Photographic production of a small-dot pattern of known geometry on the surface of a substrate for controlled area degradation enables a study of adhesive bond strengths. These dot patterns may also be applied to force-limiting devices which must depend on the adhesive bonding strength between mating surfaces.

Frank, L.↗

Resistance heating releases structural adhesive

Composite adhesive package bonds components together for testing and enables separation when testing is completed. The composite of adhesives, insulation and a heating element separate easily when an electrical current is applied.

Glemser, N. N.↗

Adhesives for laminating polyimide insulated flat conductor cable

Polymer adhesive laminates polyimide-film flat conductor cable. It is obtained by reacting an appropriate diamine with a dianhydride. The adhesive has also been used in the lamination of copper to copper for the preparation of multilayer circuit boards.

Montermoso, J. C.↗

Adhesive for cryogenic temperature applications

Adhesive, which bonds a metal liner to a filament wound composite structure used for cryogenic pressure vessels, prevents the metal liner from buckling under depressurization. The adhesive consists of adducts of urethane and epoxy resins.

Doyle, H. M.↗

Improved primer for bonding polyurethane adhesives to metals

Primer ensures effective bonding integrity of polyurethane adhesives on metal surfaces at temperatures ranging from minus 423 degrees to plus 120 degrees F. It provides greater metal surface protection and bond strengths over this temperature range than could be attained with other adhesive systems.

Constanza, L. J.↗

High vacuum adhesion test apparatus.

Vacuum apparatus for measuring uniaxially loaded metal surfaces interfacial adhesion, showing surface oxide removal effectiveness influence in adhesion strength

Hordon, M. J.↗

Nondestructive sonic testing of adhesive-bonded composites

System detects and determines the location, depth, and areas of crushed core or of breaks in bonding between core and adhesive, adhesive and face sheet, or face sheet and external doubler. It is applicable to honeycomb panels of metal and/or plastics and to metal-to-metal laminates.

Caustin, E. L.↗

Nonflammable organic adhesives effective over wide temperature range

Series of highly fluorinated polyurethanes have been prepared as basis for development of nonflammable structural adhesives for use over wide temperature range. Backbone of polyurethanes is polyether of perfluoropropylene oxide. Adhesive system is developed that exhibits adequate strength properties and is self-extinguishing in oxygen-rich atmospheres.

Mc Leod, A.↗

Improvement of adhesive-bonded structural joints

Investigation is described of methods for obtaining uniform shear stress distribution in adhesives used in double-lap bonded joints. Design rules for reducing adhesive peak shear stresses are listed. Test results of an analysis of straight-lap joint design and stepped-lap joint design are given.

Evensen, H. A.↗

Instant acting adhesive system

Adhesive developes 80 percent of minimum bond strength of 250 psi less than 30 sec after activation is required. Adhesive is stable, handles easily, is a low toxic hazard, and is useful in industrial and domestic prototype bonding and clamping operations.

Davis, T. R.↗

Development of an adhesively bonded beryllium propulsion structure for the Mariner Mars 1971 spacecraft

The design, testing, and fabrication of the support truss structure for the propulsion system of the Mariner 9 spacecraft are described. Support is provided by an 8.9-kg (19.5-lbm) truss assembly consisting of beryllium tubes adhesively bonded to magnesium end fittings. Beryllium was selected for the tubular struts in the truss because of its exceptionally high stiffness-to-weight ratio. Adhesive bonding, rather than riveting, was utilized to join the struts to the end fittings because of the low toughness (high notch sensitivity) of beryllium. Magnesium, used in the end fittings, resulted in a 50% weight saving over aluminum since geometric factors in the fitting design resulted in low stress areas where magnesium's lower density is a benefit.

Stevens, J. H.↗

Effect of metallurgical structure and properties on adhesion and friction behavior of cobalt alloys

The metallurgical structure and some of the mechanical properties of two cobalt alloys, cobalt-50% iron and cobalt-25% molybdenum-10% chromium, were determined under various heat treated conditions. The mechanical properties of the bcc disordered Co-50Fe alloy, which was found to be very brittle, indicated an exceedingly low fracture strength, low hardness, and very weak grain boundary strength. Ordering by suitable heat treatment only produced a more brittle material with a lower fracture strength and a slightly higher hardness value. Work hardening was found to produce a finer grain structure and a greater grain boundary strength. Tensile properties were examined. It was found that the Co-25Mo-10Cr alloy was difficult to place in the alpha Co solid solution condition, which limited the ability to use precipitation as a hardening reaction. Over two hundred adhesion cycles from zero contact load, to maximum load, to fracture were conducted between couples for each of the above alloys in an ultrahigh vacuum system which would permit the sample surfaces to be cleaned of all contaminant layers. In the Co-50Fe case, the calculated fracture stress from the adhesion tests showed values in the range of 80 to 150 k.s.i., which is about ten times greater than the values from tension tests.

Keller, D. V., Jr.↗

Adhesive coating eliminated in new honeycomb-core fabrication process

Technique eliminates use of silicone-based adhesive material as bonding medium. Adhesive requires precise time-temperature cure. Prepreg resin is used as bonding medium, and each layer is laminated together to form honeycomb billet. Process can be used in any application where nonmetallic honeycomb core is being fabricated.

Batty, W. L.↗