Effect of filling surface-treated pyrolytic char on resistivity of rubber films

In this research, natural rubber (NR) films filled with pyrolytic tire char, carbon black N234 and N330 were compared for their electrical resistivity. The filler loading was varied to be 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25% of dry rubber content. The effect of surfactant which is 2 %w/v sodium dodecyl sulfate (SD...

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Main Authors: Pattraporn Yamkaya, Duangkamol Danwanichakul, Panu Danwanichakul
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Khon Kaen University 2015-03-01
Series:KKU Engineering Journal
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/kkuenj/article/download/32585/28227
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spelling doaj-7d5c9247e13442bfa9d136f95795a9ef2020-11-24T21:53:40ZengKhon Kaen UniversityKKU Engineering Journal0125-82732286-94332015-03-01421919910.14456/kkuenj.2015.4Effect of filling surface-treated pyrolytic char on resistivity of rubber filmsPattraporn YamkayaDuangkamol DanwanichakulPanu DanwanichakulIn this research, natural rubber (NR) films filled with pyrolytic tire char, carbon black N234 and N330 were compared for their electrical resistivity. The filler loading was varied to be 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25% of dry rubber content. The effect of surfactant which is 2 %w/v sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS) was also investigated. In the experiments, it was necessary to disperse the pyrolytic char in ethyl alcohol while disperse carbon black (CB) in ammonium hydroxide solution prior to mixing with the rubber latex and the filled NR film was prepared by casting the mixture on a plate. It was found that increasing the amount of pyrolytic char in the NR film could lower its resistivity. The surfactant, SDS, could help better dispersion of both CB and pyrolytic char, thereby decreasing the resistivity. In a separate experiment where hexane vapor was absorbed in NR film without surfactant, in the first 30 seconds, the rate of increasing resistivity of the CB-filled film was not seen as clearly as that of pyrolytic-char-filled film. For the films with surfactant, the slow increase in resistivity of the NR films filled with N330 and pyrolytic char during adsorbing hexane vapor was observed. https://www.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/kkuenj/article/download/32585/28227Natural rubberPyrolytic charCarbon blackVolatile organic matterSensor
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Pattraporn Yamkaya
Duangkamol Danwanichakul
Panu Danwanichakul
spellingShingle Pattraporn Yamkaya
Duangkamol Danwanichakul
Panu Danwanichakul
Effect of filling surface-treated pyrolytic char on resistivity of rubber films
KKU Engineering Journal
Natural rubber
Pyrolytic char
Carbon black
Volatile organic matter
Sensor
author_facet Pattraporn Yamkaya
Duangkamol Danwanichakul
Panu Danwanichakul
author_sort Pattraporn Yamkaya
title Effect of filling surface-treated pyrolytic char on resistivity of rubber films
title_short Effect of filling surface-treated pyrolytic char on resistivity of rubber films
title_full Effect of filling surface-treated pyrolytic char on resistivity of rubber films
title_fullStr Effect of filling surface-treated pyrolytic char on resistivity of rubber films
title_full_unstemmed Effect of filling surface-treated pyrolytic char on resistivity of rubber films
title_sort effect of filling surface-treated pyrolytic char on resistivity of rubber films
publisher Khon Kaen University
series KKU Engineering Journal
issn 0125-8273
2286-9433
publishDate 2015-03-01
description In this research, natural rubber (NR) films filled with pyrolytic tire char, carbon black N234 and N330 were compared for their electrical resistivity. The filler loading was varied to be 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25% of dry rubber content. The effect of surfactant which is 2 %w/v sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS) was also investigated. In the experiments, it was necessary to disperse the pyrolytic char in ethyl alcohol while disperse carbon black (CB) in ammonium hydroxide solution prior to mixing with the rubber latex and the filled NR film was prepared by casting the mixture on a plate. It was found that increasing the amount of pyrolytic char in the NR film could lower its resistivity. The surfactant, SDS, could help better dispersion of both CB and pyrolytic char, thereby decreasing the resistivity. In a separate experiment where hexane vapor was absorbed in NR film without surfactant, in the first 30 seconds, the rate of increasing resistivity of the CB-filled film was not seen as clearly as that of pyrolytic-char-filled film. For the films with surfactant, the slow increase in resistivity of the NR films filled with N330 and pyrolytic char during adsorbing hexane vapor was observed.
topic Natural rubber
Pyrolytic char
Carbon black
Volatile organic matter
Sensor
url https://www.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/kkuenj/article/download/32585/28227
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AT duangkamoldanwanichakul effectoffillingsurfacetreatedpyrolyticcharonresistivityofrubberfilms
AT panudanwanichakul effectoffillingsurfacetreatedpyrolyticcharonresistivityofrubberfilms
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