klionha.blogg.se

Aluminum reactivity
Aluminum reactivity







aluminum reactivity

He W, Liu P, Gong F, Tao B, Gu J, Yang Z, et al. 3D printing multifunctional fluorinated nanocomposites tuning electroactivity, rheology and chemical reactivity. Architecture can significantly alter the energy release rate from nanocomposite energetics. Wang H, Kline DJ, Rehwoldt M, Wu T, Zhao W, Wang X, et al. Direct writing of a 90 wt% particle loading nanothermite. Wang H, Shen J, Kline DJ, Eckman N, Agrawal NR, Wu T, et al.

aluminum reactivity

Safe preparation, energetic performance and reaction mechanism of corrosion-resistant Al/PVDF nanocomposite films. Ke X, Guo S, Zhang G, Zhou X, Xiao L, Hao G, et al. Activating aluminum reactivity with fluoropolymer coatings for improved energetic composite combustion. Fabrication, characterization, and energetic properties of metallized fibers. 2009 493:109–10.Ĭlayton NA, Kappagantula KS, Pantoya ML, Kettwich SC, Iacono ST. The influence of alumina passivation on nano-Al/Teflon reactions. Catalyzing aluminum particle reactivity with a fluorine oligomer surface coating for energy generating applications. Surface engineered nanoparticles dispersed in kerosene: the effect of oleophobicity on droplet combustion. 2013 237:456–9.īello MN, Hill KJ, Pantoya ML, Jouet RJ, Horn JM. Effect of surface coatings on aluminum fuel particles toward nanocomposite combustion. Tuning energetic material reactivity using surface functionalization of aluminum fuels. Kappagantula KS, Farley C, Pantoya ML, Horn J.

aluminum reactivity

Exothermic surface chemistry on aluminum particles promoting reactivity. Morphological and combustion study of interface effects in aluminum–poly(vinylidene fluoride) composites.

#Aluminum reactivity generator#

Nanoenergetics as pressure generator for nontoxic impact primers: comparison of Al/Bi 2O 3, Al/CuO, Al/MoO 3 nanothermites and Al/PTFE. Glavier L, Taton G, Ducéré J, Baijot V, Pinon S, Calais T, et al. Fluorination yields heat feedback to the reactive surface, thus providing the main advantage of aluminum–fluoropolymer reactive system for energy release. The initial decomposition products of Viton would be induced to form more cyclic hydrocarbon by the fluorination of nAl with gaseous fluorocarbons and hydrogen fluoride released from Viton decomposition. Results show a direct correlation between the nAl particles and the relative abundance of products. Temperature jump experiments were used to confirm the occurrence of interfacial reactions between nAl particles with the products produced by Viton decomposition, and the gaseous products of during the reactions were investigated via online gas chromatography/mass spectrometry. The oxide shell of nAl underwent a pre-ignition reaction with Viton before Viton decomposition, followed by the reaction of nAl with the products from Viton decomposition, and defluorination of aluminum fluoride. The results under slow heating rates indicate that composites reacted in several stages at 100–1000 ☌. The interfacial reaction of nano-aluminum (nAl) and fluoropolymer was evaluated using composite under slow and rapid heating rates.









Aluminum reactivity