1981Polymer Engineering and ScienceRequires access

Electrical properties of carbon black filled crosslinked polyethylene

M. Narkis, A. Ram, Zipporah Stein

Open publisher page 142 citations

Abstract

Abstract The electrical resistivity of peroxide and radiation crosslinked polyethylene/carbon black compounds was studied as a function of black concentration and, temperature in heating/cooling cycles. Different carbon blacks in compounds with polyethylene responded differently, regarding electrical resistivity, to the effect of crosslinking. In one case (fine black) the resistivity and PTC (positive temperature coefficient) effect did not significantly change, whereas in another case (coarse black) the effect of crosslinking‐was to significantly increase the resistivity and reduce the PTC effect. The main advantages of crosslinking were to give compounds having good electrical reproducibility and to practically eliminate the NTC (negative temperature coefficient) effect in compounds containing fine, coarse, or mixtures of carbon blacks. Crosslinked compounds containing mixtures of carbon blacks have shown good conductivity, electrical reproducibility, and switching properties.

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Abstract The electrical resistivity of peroxide and radiation crosslinked polyethylene/carbon black compounds was studied as a function of black concentration and, temperature in heating/cooling cycles. Different carbon blacks in compounds with polyethylene responded differently, regarding electrical resistivity, to the effect of crosslinking. In one case (fine black) the resistivity and PTC (positive temperature coefficient) effect did not significantly change, whereas in another case (coarse black) the effect of crosslinking‐was to significantly increase the resistivity and reduce the PTC effect. The main advantages of crosslinking were to give compounds having good electrical reproducibility and to practically eliminate the NTC (negative temperature coefficient) effect in compounds containing fine, coarse, or mixtures of carbon blacks. Crosslinked compounds containing mixtures of carbon blacks have shown good conductivity, electrical reproducibility, and switching properties.

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Available abstract

Abstract The electrical resistivity of peroxide and radiation crosslinked polyethylene/carbon black compounds was studied as a function of black concentration and, temperature in heating/cooling cycles. Different carbon blacks in compounds with polyethylene responded differently, regarding electrical resistivity, to the effect of crosslinking. In one case (fine black) the resistivity and PTC (positive temperature coefficient) effect did not significantly change, whereas in another case (coarse black) the effect of crosslinking‐was to significantly increase the resistivity and reduce the PTC effect. The main advantages of crosslinking were to give compounds having good electrical reproducibility and to practically eliminate the NTC (negative temperature coefficient) effect in compounds containing fine, coarse, or mixtures of carbon blacks. Crosslinked compounds containing mixtures of carbon blacks have shown good conductivity, electrical reproducibility, and switching properties.

Key concepts: Carbon black, Electrical resistivity and conductivity, Materials science, Polyethylene, Temperature coefficient, Carbon fibers, Reproducibility, Composite material

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