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DTIC ADA305279: Investigation of Smooth-Bonded Metal Liners for Gla...
by Defense Technical Information Center
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Filament-wound fiberglass has been recognized for some
time as a potential structure for storing fluids under
pressure in a cryogenic environment. The highest
potential is realized with a thin, smooth-bonded,
metallic liner. The number of cycles that can be achieved
with such a liner, however, is dependent upon the ability
of the adhesive to prevent the liner from buckling and
upon the ability of the liner to resist fracture when
subjected to high, plastic, tensile-compressive strains.
The goal of this investigation was the development of a
liner-adhesive system, which when incorporated into a
vessel, would withstand repeated cyclic loadings over a
temperature range of +75 deg F to -423 deg F. Various
adhesive systems were evaluated in preliminary coupon
testing. A blended polyurethane:epoxy (70:30 pbw) resin
with a glass scrim cloth system was selected for further
testing in a 1:1 biaxial pressure vessel. A thin aluminum
liner performed well (100 pressure cycles to 2% strain)
with the adhesive at -423 deg F, but at ambient
temperature, aluminum liners and a nickel liner buckled
and failed. On the basis of these results, a
reorientation was made to further develop an adhesive
system to satisfactorily bond the liner at both ambient
temperature and -423 deg F. The use of a thin nylon scrim
in the adhesive, in place of the glass scrim, improved
the ambient temperature performance of the 70:30 blend
adhesive, while at the same time, it did not cause a
degradation in the -423 deg F performance (10 pressure
cycles to 2% strain; this was with aluminum liners;
nickel work was discontinued). An 80:20 blend adhesive
(with nylon scrim) also performed satisfactorily. The
primary liner in all cases remained satisfactorily bonded
to the structural wall. However, at -423 F, in all cases,
leakage occurred through the bonded longitudinal seam.
(MM)
Date Published: 2018-03-29 16:15:18
Identifier: DTIC_ADA305279
Item Size: 193516814
Language: english
Media Type: texts
# Topics
DTIC Archive; Toth, J. M., Jr.; DOUG...
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