Very nice lecture. Very good to know practically what you showed in the previous course. 1)About swelling, in a filled polymer: will the filler follow the polymer to the swelled edges? (around 15) 2) In your nice reference, I assume the Wagner is not the onw that Wagner's function is called by right? (around 19:00
@andrewmountianou2697 thank you very much! So, I don't think that there would be any physical basis for relative movement between filler and polymer, so yes I would have thought that swelling shouldn't introduce any inhomogeneity. I'm not aware of Wagners function being called anything, but I could be wrong
Very nice lecture. Very good to know practically what you showed in the previous course.
1)About swelling, in a filled polymer: will the filler follow the polymer to the swelled edges? (around 15)
2) In your nice reference, I assume the Wagner is not the onw that Wagner's function is called by right? (around 19:00
@andrewmountianou2697 thank you very much! So, I don't think that there would be any physical basis for relative movement between filler and polymer, so yes I would have thought that swelling shouldn't introduce any inhomogeneity.
I'm not aware of Wagners function being called anything, but I could be wrong
@@drbartsworldofchemeng thank you for all your kind replies!