radiation damage in epoxy resins steve robertson, simon canfer

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Radiation Damage in Epoxy Resins Steve Robertson, Simon Canfer

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Page 1: Radiation Damage in Epoxy Resins Steve Robertson, Simon Canfer

Radiation Damage inEpoxy Resins

Steve Robertson, Simon Canfer

Page 2: Radiation Damage in Epoxy Resins Steve Robertson, Simon Canfer

• Composite materials are widely used as detector structures in HEP, eg ATLAS detectors– Main structure– Other adhesives for assembly

• Low Z materials• Properties of the organic matrix can change as a

result of accumulated radiation dose in LHC detectors

Page 3: Radiation Damage in Epoxy Resins Steve Robertson, Simon Canfer

Radiation hardness of polymers

To some extent the chemical structure can be used to predict radiation hardness:

Good: Aromatic rings, high crosslink densityBad: long aliphatic chains, low crosslink density

This tends to imply rigid, brittle polymers!Radiation type is a large factor and often overlooked,

e.g. Kapton has been shown to be more damaged by neutrons than gamma (Ref. Abe 1987).

We set out to determine if a flexible, low Tg epoxy could offer sufficient radiation hardness for a HEP detector.

Page 4: Radiation Damage in Epoxy Resins Steve Robertson, Simon Canfer

ATLAS Stave

• Stave components rely on adhesive bonding

• Differences in CTE mean that flexible materials are desirable

• How do material properties change with radiation dose?

• If stiffness increases (as expected) then stress states within stave also change

Page 5: Radiation Damage in Epoxy Resins Steve Robertson, Simon Canfer

Our flexible Epoxy Resin System

• Based on AECT Resin:o DGEBF / PPGDGE / DETD

• Additional flexibliser POPDA• Two Test Resins:

o 5519: 16% flexiblisero 5555: 50% flexibliser

Page 6: Radiation Damage in Epoxy Resins Steve Robertson, Simon Canfer

Samples

26MeVProtons, Birmingham cyclotronCourtesy:Dr. John Wilson

Page 7: Radiation Damage in Epoxy Resins Steve Robertson, Simon Canfer

UV-Vis Spectroscopy

Page 8: Radiation Damage in Epoxy Resins Steve Robertson, Simon Canfer

UV-Vis Spectroscopy

Page 9: Radiation Damage in Epoxy Resins Steve Robertson, Simon Canfer

FTIR Spectroscopy

Page 10: Radiation Damage in Epoxy Resins Steve Robertson, Simon Canfer

FTIR Spectroscopy

Page 11: Radiation Damage in Epoxy Resins Steve Robertson, Simon Canfer

Dynamic Mechanical

Analysis• Applies oscillating forces to

sample.• Many geometries (tensile,

penetration, flexure)• Measures mechanical changes

in materials as they are heated (e.g. glass transition)

Page 12: Radiation Damage in Epoxy Resins Steve Robertson, Simon Canfer

DMA Results

Created with NETZSCH Proteus software

-100 -80 -60 -40 -20 0 20 40Temperature /°C

0.0

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1.0

tan d

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

E' /MPa

Main 2014-03-13 14:03 User: sr63

Sample 13: Unirrad.

Sample 4: 9.3E14

Sample 5: 1.87E15

E'

tan d

Sample 3: 5.3E14

Resin 5519

Peak: 10.8 °C, 0.897

End*: 4.3 °C

Peak: 9.6 °C, 0.908

End*: 5.1 °C

Peak: 12.0 °C, 0.897

End*: 12.7 °C

Peak: 9.0 °C, 0.926

End*: 5.3 °C[1]

[1]

[2]

[2]

[3]

[3]

[4]

[4]

Page 13: Radiation Damage in Epoxy Resins Steve Robertson, Simon Canfer

DMA Results

Created with NETZSCH Proteus software

-100 -80 -60 -40 -20 0 20 40Temperature /°C

0.0

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1.0

tan d

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

E' /MPa

Main 2014-03-13 13:54 User: sr63

Sample 12 (Non Irr)

Sample 2 (1.87E15)

Resin 5555

Solid Line: E

Dashed Line: tan d

Sample 1 (5.3E14)

Peak: -31.9 °C, 0.953

End*: -31.8 °C

Peak: -22.8 °C, 0.894

End*: -24.5 °C

Peak: -29.9 °C, 0.983

End*: -30.8 °C

[1][1]

[2]

[2]

[3.1]

[3.1]

Page 14: Radiation Damage in Epoxy Resins Steve Robertson, Simon Canfer

Differential Scanning

Calorimetry• Measures heat flow to/from sample as it is heated

• Measures exo- & endothermic changes in a material

• Glass transitions, relaxations, (melting points).

Page 15: Radiation Damage in Epoxy Resins Steve Robertson, Simon Canfer

Differential Scanning

Calorimetry

-20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60Temperature /°C

60

80

100

120

140

Flow /(ml/min)

-0.55

-0.50

-0.45

-0.40

-0.35

-0.30

-0.25

DSC /(mW/mg)

Sample 13

Sample 3

Sample 4

Sample 5

Resin 5519

[1.3][2.3]

[3.3]

[4.3]

↑ exo

Page 16: Radiation Damage in Epoxy Resins Steve Robertson, Simon Canfer

Summary

• UV-Vis Spectroscopy can be used to follow the radiation dose.

• FTIR can show some of the damage processes occurring in the resin.

• DMA shows increasing Tg with radiation dose.

• DSC is not useful, as materials are above Tg at room temperature.

Page 17: Radiation Damage in Epoxy Resins Steve Robertson, Simon Canfer

Future Studies

• Irradiated further samples for intermediate data points

• Effect of other radiation types• Involvement of community

e.g. M. Koziel, Frankfurt

• Develop a flexible resin with lower cure temperature (use of accelerators).

Page 18: Radiation Damage in Epoxy Resins Steve Robertson, Simon Canfer

AIDA Common databaseAIDA: an FP7 EC projectThe AIDA database aims to hold

information on materials, detectors and electronic components tested after irradiation.

www.tinyurl.com/aidaimhotepWritten by Lesley Wright at (STFC-

RAL) in Linux, Apache, MySQL, Perl

Page 19: Radiation Damage in Epoxy Resins Steve Robertson, Simon Canfer

Imhotep“Chancellor of the King of Egypt, Doctor, First in line after the King of Upper Egypt, Administrator of the Great Palace, Hereditary nobleman, High Priest of Heliopolis, Builder, Chief Carpenter, Chief Sculptor, and Maker of Vases in Chief.”

• Third Dynasty (~2650-2600BC) polymath.• Architect of the Pyramid of Djoser (Step Pyramid)• Possible author of the “Edwin Smith Papyrus”: a

medical treatise.

© Dr N. Hawkins© 1997; AISA, Archivo Iconográfico, Barcelona, España

Page 20: Radiation Damage in Epoxy Resins Steve Robertson, Simon Canfer

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Link to data entry

page

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Thank you

www.tinyurl.com/aidaimhotep

Page 26: Radiation Damage in Epoxy Resins Steve Robertson, Simon Canfer

Database hardware

Very robust system using 4 servers:All data entry will be done on Lutra (backed up by Aonyx), and

then exported nightly across the firewall to Tarka (backed up by Mijbil) on which the query system will run. Aonyx will be in a different building to Lutra (probably in the ATLAS centre at RAL).

The urls can be swapped between the pairs of machines to allow for power outages, patching and other similar occurrences; this process will be invisible to users.

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