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MatE 454 Jeopardy. Multi-component Materials. Phase Continuity and Diagrams. Polymer Solubility and Thermo. Polymer Transitions. Definitions. $100. $100. $100. $100. $100. $200. $200. $200. $200. $200. $300. $300. $300. $300. $300. $400. $400. $400. $400. $400. $500.
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Multi-component Materials Phase Continuity and Diagrams Polymer Solubility and Thermo Polymer Transitions Definitions $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $300 $300 $300 $300 $300 $400 $400 $400 $400 $400 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500
Final Jeopardy!!! Category: Fracture Behavior
Final Jeopardy A plot of compliance to this power versus crack length will result in a straight line for a double cantilever beam specimen. What is ...
Final Jeopardy • 1/3 power
Definitions For $100 Polymers that are covalently linked end to end. What are ...
Block co-Polymers Back to Game
Definitions For $200 A material having two or more distinct constituent materials or phases with properties that are noticeably different from the constituent properties What is ...
A composite material Back to Game
Definitions For $300 List three types of composites based on form of the reinforcement What are ...
Continuous Fiber • Short fibers or whiskers • Particulates • Flakes • Nanocomposites Back to Game
Definitions For $400 A technique that measures the difference in heat flow to a sample and to a reference sample as a direct function of time or temperature under heating cooling or isothermal conditions. What is ...
Differential Scanning Calorimetry Back to Game
Definitions For $500 In polymer blends, the shape and arrangement of the phases What is ...
Morphology Back to Game
Multicomponent Polymer Materials For $100 This staining agent for TEM is often used to improve contrast between the polymer phases What is ...
Osmium Tetroxide (OsO4) Back to Game
Multicomponent Polymer Materials For $200 This scattering technique is useful for studying domain sizes in block copolymers, blends, and nanocomposites from 5-100 nm What is ...
Small-angle X-Ray Scattering Back to Game
Multicomponent Polymer Materials For $300 The main assumption in the rule of mixtures for modulus and The main assumption in the inverse rule of mixtures What are ...
For rule of mixtures: Iso-strain assumption (longitudinal load produces equal strain in both fiber and matrix) For inverse rule of mixtures: Iso-stress assumption (stress is the same in each component) Back to Game
Daily Double
Multicomponent Polymer Materials For $400 In the following Takayanagi Model, this is the volume fraction of phase A What is ...
Volume Fraction of Phase A = Back to Game
Multicomponent Polymer Materials For $500 This equation defines a reinforcement efficiency to obtain a better estimate than the inverse rule of mixtures. What is ...
Halpin-Tsai Equation Back to Game
Polymer Transitions For $100 These are the two types of DSCs What are ...
Power compensated and Heat Flux Back to Game
Polymer Transitions For $200 Names of the five regions of viscoelastic behavior illustrated below What are ...
Glassy state • Glass transition • Rubbery Plateau • Rubbery Flow • Liquid Flow Back to Game
Polymer Transitions For $300 Number of material constants to define elastic behavior for an isotropic material What is ...
2 Back to Game
Polymer Transitions For $400 If two polymers are mixed forming one phase, then one sharp glass transition will be observed at a temperature governed by this equation. What is ...
Fox’s Equation Back to Game
Polymer Transitions For $500 In dynamic mechanical analysis, tan δ, is defined by this ratio. What is ...
Out of phase modulus (loss modulus) In phase modulus (storage modulus) Back to Game
Phase Continuity and Diagrams For $100 Some of the common morphologies in immiscible polymer blends and block copolymers. What are ...
Spheres of Phase I in Phase II • Cylinders of Phase I in Phase II • Dual Phase Continuity • Alternating Lamella • Phase within a phase within a phase Back to Game
Phase Continuity and Diagrams For $200 The relationship between viscosity and concentration for phase continuity? What is ...
Decreasing viscosity and increasing concentration of phase 1 relative to phase 2 favors phase I being the continuous phase: where if X>1, phase 1 is continuous X~1, dual phase continuity or phase inversion X<1, phase 2 is continuous Back to Game
Phase Continuity and Diagrams For $300 This type of phase behavior is most common for polymer blends What is ...
Lower Critical Solution Temperature Back to Game
Phase Continuity and Diagrams For $400 The microstructure of blends in this region of the phase diagram will evolve following nucleation and growth kinetics What is ...
Spinodal (represents stability) Binodal (represents equilibrium) Blend will evolve following nucleation and growth kinetics Blend will evolve following spinodal decomposition kinetics. Area between spinodal and binodal curves Back to Game
Phase Continuity and Diagrams For $500 Consider the phase diagram below. This is the relationship between VI, VII, xI, xII, x What is ...
Back to Game
Polymer Solubility and Thermo For $100 Polymerization of monomer II in presence of monomer I What is ...
Reaction Induced Phase Separation (RIPS) Back to Game
Polymer Solubility and Thermo For $200 Represented by the circled terms in the Flory-Huggins Equation Below What is ...
Entropy of Mixing ΔSm Back to Game