塑料相关英语单词
- 格式:doc
- 大小:238.00 KB
- 文档页数:57
Welcome! My dear friend,
I’ve collected some of professional vocabularies and
their English definitions in plastic, molding and testing
fields. You can search the related words and information
by pushing the bellow linked alphabet.
Hope it will help you a lot!
Fortron
5/17/01
A B C D
E F G H
I J K L
M N O P
Q R S T
U V
W X
Y Z
A 回Fortron首頁
Abrasion Resistance
The ability of a material to withstand mechanical actions such as rubbing, scraping, or
erosion, that tend progressively to remove material from its surface.
Accelerator
Additive which speeds up the rate of a cure reaction, much like a true chemical catalyst,
not truly a part of the reaction or otherwise required by or consumed in the reaction.
Acceptable Runner/Cavity Ratio
Runner systems designed for high pressure drops to minimize material usage and
increase frictional heating in the runner.
Additives/Filters/Reinforcements
Additives are materials that are added to a polymer to produce a desired change in
material properties or characteristics. A wide variety of additives are currently used in
thermoplastics, to expand or extend material properties, enhance processability, modify
aesthetics, or increase environmental resistance. Additives enhance properties like
flame retardancy and UV light stability. Reinforcing fibers modify mechanical
properties: improve modulus and lower impact. Fillers usually increase modulus values.
Fillers are also used to modify molding properties or to lower costs. Plasticisers lower
modulus and enhance flexibility.
Adhesive Assembly
The process of joining two or more plastic parts by means of an adhesive.
Afterflame
Persistence of flaming of a material after the ignition source has been removed.
After-flame time or duration of flame is the length of time for which a material
continues to flame, under specified test conditions, after the ignition source has been
removed. "Self-extinguishing" and "Self-extinguishability" are terms which are: not
recommended, owing to the risk of misunderstanding.
Afterglow
Persistence of glowing of a material after flaming has stopped or - if no flaming occurs
- after the ignition source has been removed.
Aging/Degradation/Deterioration
Aging is a change in the chemical and/or physical structure of a material caused by heat
or light. It can result in a major decrease of property values. Also called degradation or
deterioration.
Air-Less Spraying
A method of atomizing paint by hydraulic pressure.
Alloy/Blends
Terms used in the plastics industry to denote blends of polymers or copolymers with
other polymers or elastomers. - i.e. ABS/Polycarbonate. Polymer blends are
combinations of two or more different miscible polymers: mechanically entangled
rather than chemically bonded. Blending is a process of mixing or reacting two or more
polymer resins to obtain improved properties of the product. Blending allows for
tailoring of specific properties. Each individual polymer has desirable characteristics
but lacks some specific property. When these individual properties are combined the
resultant blend or alloy will exhibit characteristics from each of the parent polymers. In
general, no clear difference is seen between the terms 'alloys' and 'blends'.
Ambient Temperature
The temperature of a medium surrounding an object. The term is often used to denote
prevailing room temperature.
Amorphous/Semi-crystalline
As a thermoplastic polymer melt solidifies, the chains of molecules can combine to
form ordered molecular structures or crystallites. Amorphous polymers are polymers,
which are not able to crystallize. They are randomly oriented and do not exhibit any
ordered molecular structure at all. Amorphous resins rely on increased chain lengths
(higher molecular weight) and physical entanglements for structural integrity. The
structure "looks like spaghetti". A crystalline polymer has a polymer chain showing an
ordered molecular structure - crystalline regions surrounded by amorphous ones. The
term "crystalline" is actually wrong, since crystalline polymeric materials are only
"semi-crystalline" in nature. The crystalline structure does not exist through the entire
polymer: there are regions of ordered molecular structure and also regions of no order.
Anisotropic/Isotropic
Anisotropic means, "exhibiting properties with different values when measured along
axes in different directions". The properties in anisotropic materials may differ with the