Recent Advances in Adhesion Science and Technology in Honor of Dr. Kash Mittal

382 Pages·2013·24 MB·English

by  Gutowski

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Materials Science DG r al
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Recent Advances in Adhesion K

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Science and Technology D
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The surface of an object is the first thing we see or touch. Nearly
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every article or object we encounter at home, in industry, land E
transportation, aerospace, or the medical field in some way uses N
an adhesive, a sealant, or a decorative coating. Adhesion science T

provides the technology and the know-how behind these applica- A
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tions. Recent Advances in Adhesion Science and Technology in
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Honor of Dr. Kash Mittal is dedicated to Dr. Mittal’s outstanding A
contributions to the global adhesion community and his achievements N
in disseminating the science of adhesion. This Festschrift volume C
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contains selected papers from the Special Symposium on Recent
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Advances in Adhesion Science and Technology held in honor of Dr.

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Mittal to commemorate the publication of his 100th edited book. N

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Written by world-renowned researchers, the papers have been D
updated for inclusion in this volume. They offer insight into recent H
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developments and the significant ramifications to adhesion science
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and adhesive technology. Nineteen articles are divided into five
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sections: Interfaces, Wettability and Adhesion; Surface Modification of
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Polymers; Adhesion Aspects of Bio-Based Materials and

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Bio-Adhesion; Adhesives and Their Testing; and Nanomaterials
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and Nanocomposites.
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N R E C E N T A D VA N C E S I N
Reflecting the multidisciplinary nature of adhesion science, the topics
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covered include metal–polymer interfaces and ways to improve E
adhesion, lateral force at liquid–solid interfaces, particle adhesion in A Adhesion Science
pharmaceutical sciences, wood joints formed without use of adhe- N
sives, reinforced polymer composites using different fillers, “green” D

composites, medium density fiber board surfaces for powder coating, T
adhesion aspects in dentistry, E. coli interactions in porous media, E
C and Technology
analysis of adhesive behavior in bonded assemblies, soy proteins as
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wood adhesives, carbon nanotube–based interphase sensors, and N
reaction of multiwalled carbon nanotubes with gaseous atoms. O
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K15549 EDITED BY
Wojciech (Voytek) Gutowski
Hanna Dodiuk
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R E C E N T A D VA N C E S I N
Adhesion Science
and Technology

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R E C E N T A D VA N C E S I N
Adhesion Science
and Technology
EDITED BY
Wojciech (Voytek) Gutowski
Hanna Dodiuk
Boca Raton London New York
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Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business
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Version Date: 20131118
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Contents
Dedication .................................................................................................................ix
Preface....................................................................................................................xvii
Acknowledgments ...................................................................................................xix
Editors .....................................................................................................................xxi
Contributors .........................................................................................................xxiii
Section i interfaces, Wettability and Adhesion
Chapter 1 Study of Metal–Polymer Interfaces: Relevance to Adhesion ...............3
Jörg F. Friedrich
Chapter 2 Lateral Adhesion Force Measurements at the Drop–Surface
Interface ..............................................................................................31
Aisha Leh, Hartmann E. N’guessan, Prashant Bahadur,
Rajiv Jaini, and Rafael Tadmor
Chapter 3 Particle Adhesion in the Pharmaceutical Sciences ............................41
Frank M. Etzler
Chapter 4 The Effects of Nanostructure and Composition of Solid
Surfaces on Ice Adhesion ...................................................................67
Hanna Dodiuk, S. Kenig, and A. Dotan
Chapter 5 A Review on the Fabrication of Nanostructured
Superhydrophobic Aluminum Surfaces .............................................83
Dilip K. Sarkar and N. M. Saleema
Section ii Surface Modification of Polymers
Chapter 6 Surface Modification of ABS for Electroless Copper Plating
without Chromic Acid Etching ........................................................127
Norihiro Inagaki
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© 2010 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC
vi Contents
Chapter 7 Achieving Nanoscale Surface Structure on Polyester Film by
Atmospheric Pressure Plasma Treatment .........................................141
W. Y. I. Tsoi, C. W. Kan, C. W. M. Yuen, T. M. Choi, and T. B. Tang
Chapter 8 Aerosol-Based DBD: A Simple Way to Provide Polymers with
Functional Groups for Adhesion Promotion ....................................155
Renate Mix, H. Yin, and Jörg F. Friedrich
Section iii A dhesion Aspects of Bio-Based
Materials and Bio-Adhesion
Chapter 9 Wood Joints Adhesion and Performance in Mechanical Friction
Welding of Wood without Adhesives ...............................................173
A. Pizzi
Chapter 10 Effect of Pretreatment of Rice Straw Used as a Bio-Filler in
Reinforced Polypropylene Composite ..............................................181
A. Karim, M. Masudul Hassan, and Mubarak A. Khan
Chapter 11 “Green” Composites Based on Bacterial Cellulose Produced
Using Novel Low-Cost Carbon Source and Soy Protein Resin .......193
Kaiyan Qiu and Anil N. Netravali
Chapter 12 Preparing Medium Density Fiberboard Surfaces for Powder
Coating: Effects of Atmospheric Plasma Treatment, Infrared
Irradiation, and Climatization ..........................................................209
Christoph Jocham, Judith Sinic, Thomas W. Schmidt,
Uwe Müller, and Andreas Kandelbauer
Chapter 13 Adhesion Aspects in Dentistry: Bonding to Zirconia ......................227
Jukka P. Matinlinna and Moustafa N. Aboushelib
Chapter 14 Escherichia coli O157:H7 Interactions and Transport in
Unsaturated Porous Media ...............................................................239
Yongjun Mao and Gang Chen
© 2010 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC
Contents vii
Section iV Adhesives and their testing
Chapter 15 Improved Approaches to Analyze the Nonlinear Behavior of
Adhesives in Bonded Assemblies.....................................................255
Jean Yves Cognard, Romain Créac’hcadec, Julien Maurice,
Laurent Sohier, Bernard Gineste, and Peter Davies
Chapter 16 Soy Proteins as Wood Adhesives .....................................................277
Charles R. Frihart, Christopher G. Hunt, and Michael J. Birkeland
Section V nanomaterials and nanocomposites
Chapter 17 Carbon Nanotube-Based Interphase Sensor for Structural
Health Monitoring in Continuous Glass Fiber-Reinforced
Polypropylene ...................................................................................295
Julius Rausch and Edith Mäder
Chapter 18 Reaction of Multiwalled Carbon Nanotubes with Gaseous
Oxygen and Chlorine Atoms ............................................................319
L. Oliveira, T. Debies, and G. A. Takacs
Chapter 19 Nanoparticle Deposition on Packaging Materials by
Liquid Flame Spray: Generation of Superhydrophilic and
Superhydrophobic Coatings .............................................................331
Hannu Teisala, Mikko Tuominen, Mikko Aromaa,
Milena Stepien, Jyrki M. Mäkelä, Jarkko J. Saarinen,
Martti Toivakka, and Jurkka Kuusipalo
© 2010 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC

Dedication
DR. KASHMIRI LAL MITTAL
From Humble beginnings to stellar Career …
A famous Latin phrase per aspera ad astra, “through hardships to the stars,” best epito-
mizes Dr. Mittal’s life.
The early years of Kash, as he is known affectionately, in a very small Indian vil-
lage of Kilrodh in the state of Punjab (now known as Haryana), where he was born
on the 15th of October 1945, gave him a cocktail of character-shaping exposures,
paving a path toward a successful future.
The ancient culture and rich history of India, centuries of mind-boggling exploits of
inhabitants, and their deeply ingrained art of survival against adversities and adversar-
ies were inadvertently blended with Dr. Mittal’s own exposure to true hardships, coping
with which undoubtedly turned him into a resourceful, battle-hardened and yet gentle
individual who knew from his early years that dreams, talent, and skills alone were not
enough to achieve success.
Traits such as determination, hard work, self-drive, fighting spirit, resolve, and
intelligence aided by a bit of kismet (good luck) in which he believes deeply were
immediately put to test and received fine-tuning from the earliest stages of his life
due to the remoteness of his native village, absence of a local school, and the lack of
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© 2010 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC