ISOStandard PDF
ISOStandard PDF
ISOStandard PDF
ISO-IEC_
Secretariat: JISC
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Contents Page
Foreword ............................................................................................................................................................iv
Introduction.........................................................................................................................................................v
1 Scope ......................................................................................................................................................1
2 Normative references............................................................................................................................1
3 Principle .................................................................................................................................................2
4 Test specimens......................................................................................................................................2
5 Test conditions ......................................................................................................................................2
6 Test procedures.....................................................................................................................................3
6.1 Basic properties ....................................................................................................................................3
6.2 Durability in different environments....................................................................................................4
6.3 A simple stress analysis.......................................................................................................................5
7 Precision ................................................................................................................................................6
Foreword
Introduction
Over recent years there has been an increase in the use of computer methods for the selection and evaluation
of adhesives and for the manufacture and design of joints with these materials. The data sheets from
materials suppliers generally do not supply all the property data that are needed to support the selection and
use of adhesives by these methods.
This International Standard specifies a set of basic properties for adhesives commonly required for the use of
these materials in a wide range of applications. Test methods and test conditions are recommended for the
measurement of the data to enable traceability of presented values.
In selecting the contents for this database, attempts have been made to find a balance in the quantity of data
specified. Too much and data suppliers will be reluctant to produce the data, too little and the database has
limited value. The aim is therefore not to present a comprehensive list of properties for adhesives but to be
selective in identifying the most important properties that are needed for the use of adhesives for different
applications. It should be noted that many adhesives have been developed with special properties for a
particular application. It is possible that these properties will not be specified in the list associated with this
Standard. However, scope has been included within this Standard for the presentation of additional data
under test conditions identified by the data supplier. In this way the special properties of the adhesive can be
presented with the basic data.
1 Scope
The Standard specifies a set of basic properties commonly required for the selection, manufacture and use of
structural adhesives in different applications. ISO standard test methods and test conditions are also
recommended for the measurement of these data to facilitate traceability of recorded values.
2 Normative references
The following referenced documents are indispensable for the application of this document. For dated
references, only the edition cited applies. For undated references, the latest edition of the referenced
document (including any amendments) applies.
ISO 179-1 Plastics – Determination of Charpy impact properties – Part 1: Non-instrumented impact
test.
ISO 179-2 Plastics – Determination of Charpy impact properties – Part 2: Instrumented impact test.
ISO 527-2 Plastics – Determination of tensile properties – Part 2: Test conditions for moulding and
extrusion plastics.
ISO 1183 Plastics – Methods for determining the density and relative density of non-cellular plastics.
ISO 2555 Plastics – Resins in the liquid state or as emulsions or dispersions – Determination of
apparent viscosity by the Brookfield Test method.
ISO 3219 Plastics – Polymers/resins in the liquid state or as emulsions or dispersions – Determination
of viscosity using a rotational viscometer with defined shear rate.
ISO 4587 Adhesives – Determination of tensile lap-shear strength of rigid-to-rigid bonded assemblies.
ISO 6721-4 Plastics – Determination of dynamic mechanical properties – Part 4: Tensile vibration –
Non-resonance method.
ISO 6721-5 Plastics – Determination of dynamic mechanical properties – Part 5: Flexural vibration –
Non-resonance method.
ISO 9142 Adhesives – Guide to the selection of standard laboratory ageing conditions for testing
bonded joints.
ISO 9653 Adhesives – Test method for shear impact strength of adhesive bonds.
ISO 10364 Adhesives – Determination of working life (pot life) of multi-component adhesives.
ISO 11003-2 Adhesives – Determination of shear behaviour of structural adhesives – Part 2: Tensile test
method using thick adherends.
ISO 11357-2 Plastics – Differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) – Part 2: Determination of glass transition
temperature.
ISO 11359-2 Plastics – Thermomechanical analysis (TMA) – Part 2: Determination of coefficient of linear
thermal expansion and glass transition temperature.
ISO 13445 Adhesives – Determination of shear strength of adhesive bonds between rigid substrates by
the block-shear method.
ISO 15166-1 Adhesives – Methods of preparing bulk specimens – Part 1: Two-part systems.
IEC 60093 Methods of test for volume resistivity and surface resistivity of solid electrical insulating
materials.
IEC 60243-1 Electrical strength of insulating materials – Test methods – Part 1: Tests at power
frequencies.
3 Principle
A list is presented of properties that are generally useful for the selection and application of structural
adhesives. Recommended test methods and test conditions are specified for each property to guide the
determination of values and to promote the presentation of traceable and comparable data.
4 Test specimens
Where possible, use the test specimens recommended in the test method standards employed to measure
the properties recorded in tables 1, 2 and 3. If alternative test methods are used, the test reference shall be
recorded with the data.
5 Test conditions
Where possible, use the test conditions specified with each property in tables 1, 2 and 3. If alternative test
conditions are used, these shall be recorded with the data.
6 Test procedures
Test methods and test conditions recommended for the acquisition of data for basic properties are given in
table 1. The measurement temperature is 23 oC. For measurements obtained at other temperatures, record
the temperature with the value.
Record cure temperature, cure time, post-cure temperature and post-cure time used for specimen
preparation.
Lap shear strength MPa ISO 4587 Record thickness of adhesive layer.
Record adherend material and surface
treatment (see ISO 4588 or 13895).
Hardness
o
Glass transition C ISO 11357-2 The measured value from these tests will
temperature or ISO 11359-2 not generally be the same.
Viscosity Pa.s ISO 2555 Record shear strain rate and time under
or ISO 3219 load if the adhesive is thixotropic.
Note 1 See ISO 15166 parts 1 and 2 for procedures on bulk specimen preparation.
Note 2 Strain at failure for ductile materials is measured after yield and therefore requires the
measurement of a nominal strain. The nominal strain is derived from measurements of grip separation instead
of extensometer values. See ISO 527-1 clauses 4.10 and 9.5 for the definition and measurement of nominal
strain.
Note 3 See ISO 527-1 clauses 4.8 and 4.9 for details on the measurement of stress and strain at yield.
Note 4 The main interest in the toughness of an adhesive involves a knowledge of the temperature of
the transition from ductile to brittle behaviour. Indications of this temperature can be obtained from tests that
measure ductility as a function of temperature. Suitable tests involve measurements of the strain at failure in
tensile tests (see ISO 527) and fracture energy in impact tests on bulk or joint specimens (see ISO 179 and
ISO 9653 or ISO 13445, respectively).
Note 5 The service temperature range will be determined by the criteria used to decide maximum and
minimum operating temperatures. Generally, the upper temperature is decided by the glass transition
temperature Tg and the lower temperature by the transition from ductile to brittle behaviour. This lower
temperature limit can be determined from measurements of toughness or ductility with temperature (see
Note 4).
Data measured using the test method and conditions listed in table 2 reveal the influence on the lap shear
strength of the adhesive of exposure to different environments. Results obtained using the conditions
specified in the first row show the dependence of shear strength on temperature separately from the effects of
any ageing. In subsequent rows, specimens are subjected to exposure for 30 days in the environments
shown and then tested at 23 oC. See ISO 9142 for the procedure for conditioning specimens. Where it is
known that a particular adhesive is not recommended for use with the chemicals shown in table 2, then the
letters NR shall be given in place of experimental values.
Record cure temperature, cure time, post-cure temperature and post-cure time used for specimen
preparation.
Record adherend material and surface treatment (see ISO 4588 or 13895).
Lap-shear -40 oC, 23 oC Values are prior to ageing. Include optional additional temperatures to
strength and 70 oC demonstrate the working range of the adhesive.
At 70 oC
90% RH at 70 oC
Water at 23 oC
Water at 90 oC
Isopropyl alcohol at 23 oC
Data obtained by the tests recorded in Table 3 are required for carrying out calculations of stress and strain
distributions in the adhesive in a bonded joint under load, for example using a finite element analysis. If an
elastic analysis is carried out, only the first two rows of data are needed. Data specified by the third row are
required for an analysis that takes account of plastic deformation described by von Mises yielding.
Note 6 In order to characterise elastic behaviour for a stress analysis, values are needed for tensile
modulus and Poisson's ratio. These are most conveniently obtained from tests on bulk specimens. If bulk
specimens are not available, a value for the shear modulus can be obtained from a thick-adherend shear test,
ISO 11003-2, and used with an estimate of Poisson's ratio to calculate a value for the tensile modulus.
Note 7 A stress/strain curve is required to characterise the non-linear behaviour of the adhesive in a
stress analysis that takes account of plastic deformation and flow. As with modulus measurements, this is
most easily obtained using bulk specimen tests for the determination of tensile properties. Where these are
not available, a shear stress/shear strain curve can be determined on joint specimens using the thick-
adherend shear test, ISO 11003-2.
7 Precision
For information on the typical precision of the test methods used to generate the data specified in the tables in
clause 6, the associated test standard should be consulted.