Theory and Practice
by Robert Lacombe
Adhesion Measurement Methods provides practical information on the most important measurement techniques, their unique advantages and disadvantages, and the selection of the proper method for a given application.
Features:
- Provides practical solutions to everyday problems, avoiding a highly complex treatment
- Details the most common and most important measurement methods, their advantages and disadvantages, and their usefulness for a specific application
- Considers measurement methods in regard to economic and time constraints faced in industrial settings
- Devotes an entire chapter to detailed examples of adhesion problems
- Contains a substantial bibliography of key scientific and engineering literature on adhesion measurement, organized by topic
- Includes appendices containing useful material property data, formulas for adhesion strength, and a guide to adhesion measuring equipment
Contents
Introduction
- What Is Adhesion and Can It Be Measured?
- Definition A: Criteria for a Truly Useful Definition of the Term Adhesion
- Definition B: Adhesion
- Comments on Nomenclature and Usage
Overview of Most Common Adhesion Measurement Methods
- Peel Test
- Advantages of the Peel Test
- Disadvantages of the Peel Test
- Tape Peel Test
- Advantages of the Tape Peel Test
- Disadvantages of the Tape Peel Test
- Pull Test
- Advantages of the Pull Test
- Disadvantages of the Pull Test
- Indentation Debonding Test
- Advantages of the Indentation Debonding Test
- Disadvantages of the Indentation Debonding Test
- Scratch Test
- Advantages of the Scratch Test
- Disadvantages of the Scratch Test
- Blister Test
- Advantages of the Blister Test
- Disadvantages of the Blister Test
- Beam-Bending Tests
- Three-Point Bend Test
- Four-Point Bend Test
- Standard Double Cantilevered Beam Test
- Tapered Double Cantilevered Beam Test
- Double-Cleavage Drilled Compression Test
- Brazil Nut Test
- Wedge Test
- Topple Beam Test
- Advantages of Beam-Bending Tests
- Disadvantages of Beam-Bending Tests
- Self-Loading Tests
- Circle Cut Test
- Modified Edge Liftoff Test
- Microstrip Test
- Advantages of Self-Loading Tests
- Disadvantages of Self-Loading Tests
- More Exotic Adhesion Measurement Methods
- Laser Spallation: Early Work
- Later Refined Experiments
- Laser-Induced Decohesion Spectroscopy Experiment
- Advantages of Laser Spallation Tests
- Disadvantages of Laser Spallation Test
- Electromagnetic Test
- Advantages of the Electromagnetic Test
- Disadvantages of the Electromagnetic Test
- Nondestructive Tests
- Dynamic Modulus Test
- Advantages of the Dynamic Modulus Test
- Disdvantages of the Dynamic Modulus Test
- Surface Acoustic Waves Test
- Advantages of the Surface Acoustic Waves Test
- Disadvantages of the Surface Acoustic Waves Test
Theoretical Foundations of Quantitative Adhesion Measurement Methods
- Introduction to Continuum Theory
- Concept of Stress in Solids
- Special Stress States and Stress Conditions
- Equation of Motion in Solids
- Deformation and Strain
- Constitutive Relations or Connecting the Stress to the Strain
- Simple Deformations
- Solving the Field Equations
- Uniaxial Tension
- Biaxial Tension
- Triaxial Stress Case
- Application to Simple Beams
- General Methods for Solving Field Equations of Elasticity
- Displacement Formulation
- Stress Formulation
- Mixed Formulation
- Numerical Methods
- Detailed Stress Behavior of a Flexible Coating on a Rigid Disk
- Strain Energy Principles
- The Marvelous Mysterious J Integral
Elementary Fracture Mechanics of Solids: Application to Problems of Adhesion
- Introductory Concepts
- Fracture Mechanics as Applied to Problems of Adhesion
- Elementary Computational Methods
- Decohesion Number Approach of Suo and Hutchinson
- Back-of-the-Envelope Calculations
Applied Adhesion Testing
- The Peel Test
- Sample Preparation
- Test Equipment
- Peel Testing in Action
- Advanced Peel Testing
- Thermodynamics of the Peel Test
- Deformation Calorimetry
- Fully Quantitative Peel Testing
- Earliest Work, Elastic Analysis
- Elastic-Plastic Analysis
- Full Elastic-Plastic Analysis
- The Scratch/Cut Test
- The Cut Test
- Simplified Analytical Model for Cut Test
- The Pull Test
Adhesion Aspects of Coating and Thin Film Stresses
- General Measurement Methods for Thin Films and Coatings
- Cantilevered Beam Method
- Variations on Bending Beam Approach
- Optical Measurement of Deflection
- X-ray Measurements
- Ultrasonics
- Photoelasticity
- Strain Relief Methods
- Magnetics
- Raman Spectroscopy
- Miscellaneous Methods
Case Studies from the Field
- A Study in Adhesion Sensitivity to Contamination
- Case of the Improperly Cured Film
- Case of the Stressed Pin
- Stability Maps
Index