Page 542 - 04. Subyek Engineering Materials - Manufacturing, Engineering and Technology SI 6th Edition - Serope Kalpakjian, Stephen Schmid (2009)
P. 542
522 Chapter 19 Plastics and Composite Materials: Forming and Shaping
The design of plastic parts must take into account their low strength and stiffness
and their physical properties, such as high thermal expansion and generally low
resistance to temperature. Inspection techniques are available to determine the in-
tegrity of these products.
Because of their expanding use in critical applications, the processing of metal-
matrix and ceramic-matrix composites has undergone important developments to
ensure product integrity and reduce costs. Metal-matrix composites are processed
by liquid-phase, solid-phase, and two-phase processes. Ceramic-matrix compos-
ites can be processed by slurry infiltration, chemical synthesis, or chemical-vapor
infiltration.
Because of the wide variety of low-cost materials and manufacturing techniques
available, the economics of processing plastics and composite materials is an im-
portant consideration, particularly when compared with that of metal compo-
nents. The relevant factors include machinery and die costs, cycle times, and
production rate and volume.
KEY TERMS
Blow molding Extrusion blow molding Pellets Slush molding
Blow ratio Filament winding Plastisols Solid-phase forming
Bulk-molding compound Foam molding Potting Solid-phase processing
Calendering Hand layup Prepregs Spinneret
Casting Ice-cold forming Pulforming Spinning
Chemical synthesis Injection molding Pultrusion Spray layup
Chemical-vapor infiltration Insert molding Reaction-injection molding Structural foam molding
Coat-hanger die Liquid-phase processing Resin transfer molding Swell
Coextrusion Masticated Rotational molding Thermoforming
Cold forming Melt spinning Sheet-molding compound Thick-molding compound
Compression molding Open-die processing Sink marks Transfer molding
Contact molding Overmolding Sizing Two-phase processing
Encapsulation Parison Slurry infiltration Vacuum-bag molding
Extrusion
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Baird, D.G., and Collias, D.I., Polymer Processing: Principles Dave, R.S., and Loos, A.C., Processing of Composites,
and Design, Wiley, 1998. Hanser Gardner, 2000.
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for Successful Injection Molding, Hanser Gardner, Design with Polymers and Composites, CRC Press,
2008. 2006.
Belcher, S.L., Practical Guide to Injection Blow Molding, Gramman, P.]., Osswald, T.A., Rios, A.C, and Davis, B.A.,
CRC Press, 2007. Compression Molding, Hanser Gardner, 2004.
Berins, M.L. (ed.), Plastics Engineering Handbook, Sth ed., Hans, G., and Unger, P., Injection Molds: 130 Proven
Chapman Sc Hall, 1994. Designs. 4th ed., Hanser Gardner, 2007.
Buckley, C.P., Bucknall, C.B., and McCrum, N.G., Principles 1--, Rheology andProcessing ofPoI;/mefic Materials; Vol. 2:
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Campbell, F., Manufacturing Processes for Advanced Harper, C., Handbook of Plastics, Elastomers, and
Composites, Elsevier, 2004. Composites, 3rd ed., McGraw-Hill, 1996.
Campbell, P.D.O., Plastic Component Design, Industrial Hernandez-Ortiz, ].P., Polymer Processing: Modeling and
Press, 1996. Simulation, Hanser-Gardner 2006.
Chanda, ].M., and Roy, S.K., Plastics Technology Handbook, Johnson, P.S., Rubber Processing: An Introduction, Hanser
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