Menu
Materials Machinery
Insights
Articles Videos Problem & Solution
About
About Chembull Media Partners
Contact Us
Language
EnglishالعربيةPortuguêsEspañolDeutschTürkçe한국어
Back to Problem & Solution
Material Analysis 2 views

Creep Deformation of Biaxially Oriented Polypropylene Film Products

Problem Phenomenon
The product undergoes slow deformation under long-term sustained load, affecting long-term use performance and dimensional stability.
Cause Analysis
(1) ABS variant is an amorphous material, and slow creep still occurs below the glass transition temperature (2) The product bears a sustained load; the longer the time, the greater the deformation (3) The service environment temperature is high, accelerating creep (4) The wall thickness of the product is insufficient, and the stress per unit area is large (5) The molecular weight of the material is low, and the creep resistance is poor
Solution
(1) Increase the wall thickness of the product or add reinforcing ribs to reduce the stress per unit area (2) Select a high molecular weight grade to improve creep resistance (3) Reduce the service temperature and stay away from the glass transition temperature (4) Consider the amount of creep during design and reserve a deformation allowance (5) Add glass fiber reinforcement when necessary
Key Takeaway
Creep is the slow deformation of amorphous materials under sustained load.
creepsustained loadwall thickness designmolecular weightglass fiber reinforcement

Was this helpful?

0 people found this helpful

ChemAI