The Development of a High-Throughput Axisymmetric Adhesion Test

Published

February 13, 2005

Author(s)

Aaron M. Forster, Wenhua Zhang, Christopher Stafford

Abstract

There has been a growing effort to extend combinatorial and high throughput (C&HT) methods into many aspects of material science, including material property screening and materials discovery. In material science, a prevalent approach to combinatorial library design is to incorporate continuous material property gradients across a specimen. Gradients provide convenient access to a large parameter space, tunable by the range and slope of property change along the sample. New toolsets are continually required to quantify material properties along these gradients. The multilens combinatorial adhesion test (MCAT) was created to conduct parallel axisymmetric adhesion tests across gradient substrates. The ability to model contact behavior using the displacement form of the JKR equation demonstrates that the multilens technique measures the work of adhesion simultaneously at multiple contact points. Similar values of the work of adhesion were obtained for both soft and rigid hemispheres.

Proceedings Title

Proceedings | 28th | Annual Meeting

Conference Dates

February 13-16, 2005

Conference Location

Gaithersburg, MD, US

Conference Title

Adhesion Society

Pub Type

Conferences

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Keywords

adhesion, combinatorial, high-throughput, JKR, multilens

Citation

Forster, A. , Zhang, W. and Stafford, C. (2005), The Development of a High-Throughput Axisymmetric Adhesion Test, Proceedings | 28th | Annual Meeting, Gaithersburg, MD, US, [online], https://tsapps.nist.gov/publication/get_pdf.cfm?pub_id=852531 (Accessed May 1, 2024)