Jean Pierre Ibar Livres

The book delves into the characterization of the amorphous phase of polymers, examining both pure and semi-crystalline types in relation to their glass transition temperature (Tg). It investigates the relaxation of dipoles and space charges activated by voltage, employing a method called Thermal-Windowing Deconvolution (TWD) to analyze internal motion. This approach reveals the coupling characteristics of the amorphous phase, linking them to the material's state, including its non-equilibrium conditions and internal stresses at phase interfaces.

Understanding of polymer interactions is important for effective processing of plastics and their blends, mixing with nanoparticles, and understanding of their mechanical and physical (e.g., electrical) properties. This book describes a new physics of interactions in polymers that challenges existing theories, and explains the concept of entanglement in a very different way. Rheology is formulated with different parameters defining the physics of dual-phase and cross-dual-phase. The rubbery behavior of thermoplastics is explained quite differently to conventional theory. Rheo-fluidification experiments which are applicable to industry (injection molding, extrusion, sheet forming, etc.) are described and analyzed, including molding under conditions of reduced viscosity (up to several hundred percent). The application of this theory to industry has already been proven by a number of successful derived inventions.