Orientation Hardening of Epoxy Resin in the Course of Polymerization

Abstract—The influence of mechanical deformation during the polymerization of epoxy resin ED-20 on the mechanical properties of cured samples has been experimentally investigated. Measurements of the dependence of mechanical stress on strain and tensile strength were conducted in an automatic mode using a Devotrans BP D NU testing machine. The experimental measurements of the relationship between mechanical stress and strain for pre-tensioned samples during the polymerization process indicate an increase in tensile strength by 1.5 to 2.5 times for the cured samples, depending on the degree of stretching and the stage of polymerization at which the stretching occurred. Young’s modulus of the cured samples remains virtually unchanged. This effect can be utilized in the production of products made from epoxy resins, including composite materials based on epoxy binders.

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Publication Details

Journal
Inorganic Materials Applied Research
Published
2025-04-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1134/s2075113324701946
Primary Topic
Material Properties and Applications
Type
article
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article

Orientation Hardening of Epoxy Resin in the Course of Polymerization

A. V. Kazarbin, V. I. Rimlyand, K. A. Drachev
Inorganic Materials Applied Research
Material Properties and Applications
article

Orientation Hardening of Epoxy Resin in the Course of Polymerization

A. V. Kazarbin, V. I. Rimlyand, K. A. Drachev
article en

Abstract

Abstract—The influence of mechanical deformation during the polymerization of epoxy resin ED-20 on the mechanical properties of cured samples has been experimentally investigated. Measurements of the dependence of mechanical stress on strain and tensile strength were conducted in an automatic mode using a Devotrans BP D NU testing machine. The experimental measurements of the relationship between mechanical stress and strain for pre-tensioned samples during the polymerization process indicate an increase in tensile strength by 1.5 to 2.5 times for the cured samples, depending on the degree of stretching and the stage of polymerization at which the stretching occurred. Young’s modulus of the cured samples remains virtually unchanged. This effect can be utilized in the production of products made from epoxy resins, including composite materials based on epoxy binders.

Inorganic Materials Applied ResearchVol. 16(2)
Pacific National University (RU)
Openalex Percentile: Top 78%
Material Properties and Applications
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