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| en:materialdaten:thermodynamische_daten [2024/10/17 17:16] – [Thermodynamic Data] neelest | en:materialdaten:thermodynamische_daten [2026/09/17 09:23] (aktuell) – gelöscht - Externe Bearbeitung (Unbekanntes Datum) 127.0.0.1 | ||
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| - | ======Thermodynamic data====== | ||
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| - | ==== Specific Heat Capacity ==== | ||
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| - | The function curve of the specific heat capacity $c_p$ at ambient pressure for | ||
| - | amorphous and semi-crystalline thermoplastics is shown in the following figure. In the | ||
| - | melting range the specific heat capacity follows a virtually linear course and can thus | ||
| - | be described by a straight-line equation: | ||
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| - | \[c_p(T) = c_{p,0} + c_{p, | ||
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| - | ==== Specific Enthalpy ==== | ||
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| - | The specific enthalpy results from the integral of the specific heat capacity $c_p (T)$ | ||
| - | between the limits $T_1$ and $T_2$: | ||
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| - | \[Δh = \int \limits_ {T_1}^{T_2} c_p(T)dT\] | ||
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| - | Thus, one obtains the quantity of heat expressed in terms of the mass unit, which is | ||
| - | required to increase the temperature of the polymer from $T_1$ to $T_2$. In case of | ||
| - | amorphous materials, a steeper increase is seen in the temperature if the glass | ||
| - | transition point $T_g$ is exceeded. | ||
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| - | By contrast, semi-crystalline materials show a | ||
| - | stepwise increase on account of the phase change. The additional quantity of heat is | ||
| - | described as the melting enthalpy $∆h_A$. The following figure shows the specific enthalpy as a | ||
| - | function of temperature. | ||
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| - | With indicating **amorphous thermoplastics** the field for melting enthalpy is not | ||
| - | editable. In case of **semi-crystalline thermoplastics** the increase in enthalpy $∆h$ is | ||
| - | formed by an enthalpy increase of the solid material $∆h_F$ and the melting enthalpy | ||
| - | $∆h_A$ : | ||
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| - | Amorphous thermoplastics: | ||
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| - | Semi-crystalline thermoplastics: | ||
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| - | ==== Thermal Conductivity ==== | ||
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| - | In the case of thermal conductivity, | ||
| - | only the thermal conductivity $λ$ is available as a material value. This is | ||
| - | temperature-dependent and higher for semi-crystalline materials than for amorphous | ||
| - | ones. | ||
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| - | \[λ(T) = λ_0 + λ_m \cdot T\] | ||
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| - | $λ_0$ represents the value obtained from the straight line that describes the | ||
| - | melt range at 0 degrees. The gradient for the thermal conductivity $λ_m$ | ||
| - | can also be negative and must then be entered with a negative sign. The effective | ||
| - | thermal conductivity of the solid is required for the melting calculation. In order to | ||
| - | determine this value it is necessary to enter the thermal conductivity of the solid $λ_F$. The melting temperature $T_{k,g}$ must be entered in this mask. In the case | ||
| - | of semi-crystalline materials this temperature is interpreted as the crystalline melting | ||
| - | point $T_k$ and in case of amorphous polymers as the glass transition point $T_g$. | ||
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