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    History

    Primitive shoesAncient shoes

    Greek/Roman

    Middle Ages

    Baroque Era

    Early American

    Victorian Era

    Sneaker Era

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    Sneaker Era Sneaker is traditionally defined a shoe

    consisting of a solid rubber soleattached to an upper made, usually, ofcanvas.

    The word "sneaker" started by HenryNelson McKinney, an advertisingagent for N. W. Ayer & Son, because

    the rubber sole made the shoe stealthyor quiet . While rubber soled shoes had been in

    use for some time for aristocratic lawnsports and King Henry VIII was reportedto have worn a sneaker-like shoe for

    playing tennis True life of the sneaker did not beginuntil American inventor CharlesGoodyear patented the process forvulcanization of rubber.

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    First Rubber Soled Shoes

    Calledplimsolls

    Developed &manufactured in US,

    1800s. Role of vulcanization

    Charles Goodyear

    January 24, 1899-

    Humphrey OSullivanreceived 1st patent forrubber heel for shoes

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    RubberFootwear

    Built-up

    All-rubber

    PlimsollsDVP

    DIP

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    FOOTWEAR SOLE

    RUBBER FORMULATION

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    INGREDIENTS PPHR

    (MEDIUM GRADE SOLE, INJECTION MOULDED)

    SBR 50

    IR 30

    High Styrene Resin MB 20

    Aluminium Silicate 50

    Zinc Oxide 5

    Stearic Acid 2

    Process Oil 10

    Antioxidant 1

    Coumarone Oil 3

    Si-69 3

    DOTG 1

    MBTS 1.5

    Sulphur 2

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    Raw Materials

    Styrene Butadiene Rubber (SBR)

    It is a type of copolymer - 71 % butadiene, 29 % styrene High resistance on silicone oil, alcohol and alkaline.

    Lower crystallinity due to the presence of styrene

    Addition of fillers such as carbon black and silica reinforcementpurpose

    It can replace NR for general use

    It has various grades ,such as standard emulsion polymerizes SBR, oil-extended SBR

    Polyisoprene (IR) Rubber It has the synthetic chemical equivalent to NR

    It is used in the product that the formulation requires high purity

    Molecular weight and its distribution can be controlled for processingproperties

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    Compounding

    Type of curatives Function

    Zinc oxide Activator

    Aluminium silicate Non-carbon black filler

    Stearic acid Activator

    Process oil Plasticizer-lubricant

    Antioxidant Resistance to oxidizing agents

    Coumarone resin Processing aidSi-69 Coupling agent

    Colour pigment Impart desired colour

    MBTS Accelerator

    DOTG Accelerator

    Sulphur Curing agent

    *AbbreviationsMBTS= Mercaptobenzolhiazole disulfideHAF black = high abrasion furnace black

    DOTG=di-o-tolylguanidine

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    Compounding

    Non Black Compound

    Reinforcing siliceous fillers

    Good reinforcing agent for IR and SBR

    Zinc Oxide & Stearic Acid

    Activator (improve acceleration by activating accelerator)

    Process Oil Lubricant

    Improve processing characteristics especially during mixing & moulding

    Modify properties of rubber

    Antioxidant Provide protection against oxidizing agents

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    Compounding

    Coumarone Resin Processing aid

    Soften and tackify the rubber (easy uniform mixing)

    Coupling Agent

    To improved adhesion between filler and rubber

    Pigment

    Impart certain colour

    Accelerator

    Increase rate of vulcanisation, shorter vulcanisation time

    Sulphur

    Vulcanising agent to promote cross-linking

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    Compounding

    Employ internal mixer to mix rubbers, activators (ZnO, Stearic acid),Filler(s) and coupling agent (if any), processing oil, antioxidant,coumarone resin.

    Mixing time is 6-7 minutes.

    The master batch recharged from the internal mixer is then mixed in the

    two-roll mill. The accelerators, sulphur and colored pigment are added to the rubber

    compound and mixed for 4-6 minutes (or until getting a uniformlydispersed rubber compound).

    The rubber compound is then sheeted ready for next processing step.

    For a newly designed compound, cure rheometer test is done by usingMDR or ODR to determine the cure characteristics of the rubbercompound (cure temperature and cure time)

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    Manufacturing & Processing

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    Shoe Sole Production Flow Chart

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    Manufacturing Technique

    Injection-molded shoes sole

    Low capital investment require unskilled workers

    Involves the injection of outsole substance into a closed mold

    Flash- soling material that escapes through the joined mold part.

    The process is carried out in external pressure machines, eitherpneumaticallyor hydraulically.

    Thermoplastic rubber, PVC, polyurethane, ethyl vinyl chloride are

    normally used as outsole material in the injection molding process.

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    Process of direct-attached injection outsole

    1. Injection molded unit soles

    Components

    The base plate contoured to the shape of the sole

    Movable side plates, which can open and close automatically

    The last, which contain the upper, fits exactly on the cavity when thebase and side mold are closed

    The sole plate, side mold and lasts are filled with electrical elements

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    The operation

    1. The side moulds are closed tightly around the upper.2. The sole is injected in a closed mold but not directly attached to shoe

    upper3. The sole plate is then forced up, acting as a ram until it reaches a set

    position to give required finished gauge of outsole.

    4. Time control is set to the required cure time.5. The press is automatically open6. The footwear is stripped off the last and allowed to cool.7. The spew is trimmed off.

    outsole

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    2. Direct-attached injection outsoles

    Footwear made by the direct injection of the outsole onto theupper whether is canvas or leather

    Require a mold that has side ring and soleplate

    There will be a remarkable seam, as the left and right mold siderings come together to form the sole.

    Presence of the seam characteristic of the direct-attachedinjection molding process.

    seam

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    Direct-attached injection outsole has 2 systems:

    One-component direct-attach system

    Two or more direct-attach system

    One-component direct-attach system

    Involve the injection of the soling material into the mold assembly

    Only 1 component sole is molded directly on the shoe upper

    Flash can be formed when the material seeps between the mold sidering and other component.

    Sprue is formed at the injection point of the sole that is cut off

    Two types of one-component direct

    attach system :Injection on heel Injection on bottom

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    Sprue

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    Two or more component direct attach system

    can consist of different materials and colors

    In this process, a multiple station machine rotate (like merry-go-round)and the operator is stationary

    Second injection port

    Outsole/ firstinjection port

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    Stages

    1. The outsole is injected by using a smooth dummy last in placeof the shoe upper.

    2. The dummy last is rotated out of position when the outsole isformed. The outsole formed remains in mold cavity.

    3. The shoe upper is lowered into the mold assembly and rest onthe top of the already formed outsole.

    4. The side rings of the mold assembly close tightly.

    5. The midsole is injected through a second injection port, which

    will attach the previously injected outsole and the shoe upper.

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    Manufacturing Technique

    Compression Moulding The molder must design in shut-off region with hardened inserts Consistent and precise machining by the moldmaker is a prepequisite for

    the resulting product quality.

    Two-piece molds - top half and bottom half that are mounted opposite eachother in the compression molding machine.

    The compression-molding process is an open-mold This means that the mold is open when the premixed into the mold cavity.

    The mold close as it is placed under considerable heat and pressure forseveral minutes.

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    The outsole materials enable them to conform to the size and shape

    of the mold. Excess material (flash) escape from the side where the two halve of

    the mold meet and trimmed away later.

    The compression method may be linked to be waffle, where thebatter is placed on the bottom waffles iron.

    The batter is placed on the bottom waffles iron, the top half on thewaffle iron is closed and the excess batter leaks out the side.

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    Compression molded outsole can also be made with 2 or more coloursusing a 3 or 4 section.

    This 4 sections are:

    1. A section that contains the outsole design

    2. A section that is a cover plate that will fit over the top of the firstsection

    3. A section that represents the side walls of the outsole-midsolearea.

    4. A section that represent the top part of the mold.

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    The mold is removed from the compression molding

    press, the cover plate is taken off, and the section withthe sidewalls of the mold (contain the design of themidsole area) is added.

    The white biscuit of the rubber, which will be formed into

    the midsole, is placed on top of the already melted blueoutsole.

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    Then the fourth mold section is placed on top of the biscuit andsection three.

    Section one, three and four, still containing the already formed blueoutsole and now containing the white biscuit material, are thenplaced back into the compression-molding machine for the duration

    of the molding process. The white biscuit is melt and covered around the mid-sole and

    adheres to the already formed blue outsole.

    When the mold is opened , a two colored molded outsole can beremoved.

    The process will produce the flash at the point where mold halvesmeet.

    The flash will be trim away from the shoe sole.

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    Requirements of shoe solings

    In order to provide adequate service during wear, it is necessary for a soling to

    have the following basic properties:

    * Good adhesion to the upper part of the shoe;

    * adequate wear resistance;

    * resistance to flex cracking; and

    * high coefficient of friction

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    IMPORTANCE OF PHYSICALTESTING OF RUBBER VULCANIZED

    To trace out the short falls in processing methods

    To control and maintain quality of the products

    For research and development work, testing of the vulcanized is done tounderstand the behavior, nature and effect on the properties of the

    compounding ingredients.

    The evaluation of such test results, new polymer or compoundingingredients which may be less costly or having better properties may beevolved

    To evaluate their service life

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    Parameter valueSoft shoe sole Hard shoe sole

    Hardness (Shore A) 55 - 65 80 - 95Tensile strength, MPa 10 - 15 15 - 20Elongation at break, % 450 - 650 500 - 600300% Modulus, Mpa 4.0 6.0 6.0-7.0NBS abrasion index 40 - 60 60 - 80

    Normal tests: Tensile, elongation at break, Tensile modulus M100, M300

    Important tests: Abrasion resistance (ASTM D1630), hardness and resilience.(Source: Rubber Technology by Maurice Morton, third edition, 1987)

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    Stress straintest

    Ageing test

    Hardness tests

    Tear tests

    BASICTEST

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    Tensile Test ASTM D 412

    Testing the ability of rubber specimen to resist the force that may cause it to

    fail The tensile properties of vulcanized rubber is determined by stretching

    standard test pieces at a constant rate using tensile machine

    Three parameters obtained at a time are :

    a. tensile strength

    the force per unit area of original cross section of the sample,required to stretch the original cross section of the sample,

    required to stretch the rubber test piece to its breaking point.

    b. elongation at break

    Elongation at break is the maximum elongation, expressed as

    the percentage of the original length, prior to the rupture of thesample.

    c. modulus at a particular elongation of the sample

    Modulus is the tensile stress required to stretch a rubber test

    piece to a predetermined elongation.

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    There are different types of machines used can be either in dumb bell shaped

    (commonly used) or ring shaped.

    Procedure:

    I. The test pieces are cut from the vulcanized test

    II. The test piece is then clamped in the testing machine and stretched under

    constant rate.

    III. From the stress strain graph obtained the tensile strength modulus and

    elongation at break can be calculated knowing the original thickness and

    width of the test piece.

    IV. The average value of four of five test values of the same sample is taken as

    the actual value.

    V. The tensile test results can be used to evaluate the strength of the vulcanized

    and the degree of cure of the vulcanized.

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    SHORE (DUROMETER) HARDNESS TEST ASTM D 624

    Shore hardness measures the hardness of a cured rubber

    specimen quickly from the penetration of a special indenter

    Tested with an instrument called Durometer- measured hardness is

    determined by the penetration depth of the indenter under the load

    Hardness of rubber is usually measured by Shore scales. Two types

    of shore scale are:

    I. Shore A scale : Testing soft elastomers (rubbers)

    II. Shore D scale : Testing Hardness of hard elastomers

    http://image.dhgate.com/upload/spider/b/151/192/b_308736321192151_00.jpg
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    Figure: Durometer hardness test. Two different indenter shapesand two different spring loads are used for two Shore scales (Aand D).

    Digital shore instrument Analog shore instrument

    http://image.dhgate.com/upload/spider/b/151/192/b_308736321192151_00.jpghttp://www.substech.com/dokuwiki/doku.php?id=shore_durometer_hardness_test
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    Tear resistance ASTM D 624

    Tear properties- force required to pull a rubber test piece apart using a

    tensile testing instrument under controlled condition given in ASTM D 624.

    Sometimes a special cut is applied to the specimen.

    Testing is performed by pulling specimens apart using a tensile test

    machine.. The maximum force required to tear a test specimen is used to

    calculate the tear strength of the Die A, B, and C specimens .

    Tear tests give an indication of the behavior of the vulcanized in tear

    initiation and tear propagation.

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    Die A is a smaller crescent not used as frequently as the other test pieces.The force acts along the major axis, perpendicular to the nick and measurestear propagation

    Die B is a crescent-shaped test piece with large ends for better gripping in atensile tester. This specimen is nicked with razor blade to a specified depthto help initiate a tear.

    Die C test piece has an angle to help initiate a tear and does notnecessarily require a cut neck

    Die D, T Trouser tear specimen is separated by a ashear force from thetension applied in opposite to each leg at right angles to the plane of thetest piece.

    **The tear strength (Ts) is reported as kilonewtons/meter of thickness from the formula

    **Grip separation 500mm/min

    Die A

    Die B

    Die CDie D

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    Ageing Tests

    The natural deterioration of the Vulcanized under the action of heat, light, oxygen,ozone etc. is termed as 'ageing'.

    The service life of a product is too long to wait for getting information regarding the

    performance of the product under the influence of the above mentioned agents.

    Accelerated ageing tests magnify the influence of one or more of the above agents

    which affect the service life of the products.

    The testing is done usually, by keeping the test samples under the influence of

    temperature, oxygen or ozone for a specified period and then determining the

    physical properties like tensile strength or noting the visual appeal. The fall in

    properties from the initial value or the change in appearance gives an indication of the

    resistance of the rubber vulcanized to that particular factor.

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    Abrasion resistance ASTM D 2228/1630

    The Pico, Din and Akron Abrader measures the abrasion resistance of a

    cured rubber test piece to a pair of rotating tungsten carbide knives under

    standard conditions noted in ASTM D 2228.

    The parameter measured is usually weight loss. It is amount of material lost

    which matters, so weight loss is convert to vollume loss by dividing by the

    density

    Volume loss is expressed as the loss per unit destance travelled over the

    abradant

    Abrasion resistance index defined asAkron

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    Resistance to flex cracking is composed of two parts i.e.

    resistance to crack initiation

    resistance to crack growth

    In crack growth testing, a crack is initiated purposely by means of a

    especially shaped tool and the rate of growth of the cut is measured during

    flexing.

    In the case of flex resistance, the result is evaluated by comparing with a

    graded set of standards are resenting increased stages of cracking from

    0(no crack) to 10 (complete Cracking).

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    THANK YOU

    R f

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    References

    1. John S. Dick Basic rubber testing: selecting methods for a rubber test

    program

    2. Ciullo, P. A. & Hewitt, N. (1999). The Rubber Formulary, William Andrew

    Inc.

    3. Rodgers, B. (2004) Rubber Compounding : Chemistry And Applications,

    CRC Press.

    4. Bodziak, W. J. (1999) Footwear Impression Evidence : Detection, Recovery

    and Examination, CRC Press

    5. Bhowmick, A. K. (1994). Rubber Products Manufacturing Technology, Marcel

    Dekker, Inc.