surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces massimiliano bestetti lesson n° 3 - 13 october 2011

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Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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Page 1: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces

Massimiliano Bestetti

Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

Page 2: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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2

Surface topography

1. Parameters

2. Measurements

3. Surface topography modification: examples

4. Standards

Page 3: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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3Terminology and parameters

http://www.imagemet.com/WebHelp/spip.htm#roughness_parameters.htm

Page 4: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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4Terminology and parameters

Surface roughness parameters associated with irregularity properties in the profile length direction

Page 5: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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5Terminology and parameters

Page 6: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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6Terminology and parameters

Page 7: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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7Terminology and parameters

Page 8: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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8Terminology and parameters

Page 9: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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9Terminology and parameters

Page 10: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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10Terminology and parameters

Page 11: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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11Terminology and parameters

Page 12: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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12Terminology and parameters

Surface roughness parameters associated with profile irregularity form

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13Terminology and parameters

Surface roughness parameters associated with profile irregularity form

Kurtosis

n

ii

q

ynR

Ku1

44

11

http://downloads.mts.hindawi.com/MTS-Files/MS/papers/regular/305312.v1.pdf?AWSAccessKeyId=0CX53QQSTHRYZZQRKA02&Expires=1318514056&Signature=R9%2BnfYFwXo%2FUPzZ0ojTw4tc3tF8%3D

… For dental implants the primary rationale of surface roughness is to get an increased retention

strength. Implant surface roughness is normally characterized by a number of surface parameters.

There is no consensu as to which combination of roughness paramaters that best characterize the

important topopgraphycal featurs of implant surface roughness ...

Page 14: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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14Terminology and parameters

Page 15: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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15Terminology and parameters

Page 16: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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16Terminology and parameters

Page 17: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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17Terminology and parameters

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18Terminology and parameters

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19Terminology and parameters

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20Terminology and parameters

Numerical examples

Page 21: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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21Example VI. The role of surface roughness in controlling the adhesion of a soft adhesive on a hard surface

Pressure-sensitive-adhesives (PSA) → adhesive joint after a short

contact time under a light pressure (vdW forces).

Mechanical contact between. If the surface of the adhesive or that of

the substrate are rough, this contact can be incomplete and evolve with

contact time (→ role of this incomplete contact on the subsequent

debonding process).

Air bubbles could be trapped at the interface between the adhesive and

the surface and they could act as nucleating sites for cavities in the

early stages of the failure process.

Page 22: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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22Example VI. The role of surface roughness in controlling the adhesion of a soft adhesive on a hard surface

Pressure-sensitive-adhesives (PSA) → ability to form bridging fibrils

across the two surfaces, during the debonding stage.

The fibrils are initiated by the formation of cavities at the interface

between the adhesive and the hard surface or in the bulk of the

adhesive.

The role of the surface topography in the cavity nucleation process

(changing the shape or length scale of the surface roughness) has

been investigated in a systematic manner.

Page 23: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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23Example VI. The role of surface roughness in controlling the adhesion of a soft adhesive on a hard surface

PSA poly (2-ethylhexyl acrylate)

t ~ 100 µm

Glass

Stainless steel ( 5 mm)

Ra 11 - 148 nm (5 levels)

Temperature 23°C

Nominal contact pressure 1 MPa

Contact time 1 s

Debonding rate 30 µm/s

Page 24: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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24Example VI. The role of surface roughness in controlling the adhesion of a soft adhesive on a hard surface

Schematic of a nominal stress versus strain curve during the debonding stage. Wadh is taken as the integral under the curve and represents the external work done for debonding.

By measuring the contact area at the beginning of the pulloff stage (with the video camera) and the thickness of the adhesive layer, we can plot a nominal stress versus strain curve.

Page 25: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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25Example VI. The role of surface roughness in controlling the adhesion of a soft adhesive on a hard surface

Steel ball surface roughness (WYKO optical profilometer used in vertical scanning interferometry mode (VSI) to map out the surface)

Ra, λ →

Page 26: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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26Example VI. The role of surface roughness in controlling the adhesion of a soft adhesive on a hard surface

Ra, λ →

Page 27: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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27Example VI. The role of surface roughness in controlling the adhesion of a soft adhesive on a hard surface

A (Ra 11 nm) E (Ra 148 nm)

Page 28: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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28Example VI. The role of surface roughness in controlling the adhesion of a soft adhesive on a hard surface

A (Ra 11 nm) E (Ra 148 nm)

Wadh decreases with increasing roughness, from about 25 J/m2 for A to 15 J/m2 for E.

Ra (nm)

11

23

46

114

148

Page 29: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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29Example VI. The role of surface roughness in controlling the adhesion of a soft adhesive on a hard surface

A (Ra 11 nm) E (Ra 148 nm)

Page 30: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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30Example VI. The role of surface roughness in controlling the adhesion of a soft adhesive on a hard surface

A (Ra 11 nm) E (Ra 148 nm)

Page 31: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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31Example VI. The role of surface roughness in controlling the adhesion of a soft adhesive on a hard surface

A (Ra 11 nm) E (Ra 148 nm)

Page 32: Surface science: physical chemistry of surfaces Massimiliano Bestetti Lesson N° 3 - 13 October 2011

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32Example VI. The role of surface roughness in controlling the adhesion of a soft adhesive on a hard surface

Dependence of σmax on the characteristic amplitude of the grooves made by the polishing wheels on the steel surfaces. Since the maximum in stress is due to the nucleation of cavities, the grooves undoubtedly play an essential role in the level of stress at which a cavity can nucleate in the adhesive layer.

The role of surface roughness is to create weak spots under residual tension

which will therefore allow cavity growth at a lower level of nominal stress.

The presence of deeper grooves can:

– increase the size of air pockets trapped during the contact stage;

– alter the stress distribution near the surface in such a way that more spots are under residual tension stresses.

The second effect of the presence of topographical asperities is the slowing down of the propagation of these cavities along the surface (the propagation of the crack front may be more dissipative).