|
||
|
||
熱分析方法與基礎熱分析儀器 Thermal Analysis Method and Instrumentation |
||
物質之物理變化及化學變化, 諸如相之轉移, 結晶,
溶解, 吸附, 分解, 聚合, 氧化, 還原及其他化學反應都會產生熱效應,
因此熱分析技術與熱分析儀器便成為化學實驗室或化學工廠重要的基本知識及設備.
較為典型的熱分析項目包括熱重量分析 (TGA - Thermogravity analysis),
熱差分析 (DTA - Differential Thermal Analysis),
熱膨脹分析亦稱為熱機械性分析 (TDA - Thermal Dilatometer / TMA -
Thermomechanical Analysis), 熱滴定分析 (TMT - Thermometric Titration).
以上各項分析過程利用儀器裝置連續記錄其單成份或多成份之物質與熱學特性隨不同溫度之變化狀態,
此項分析記錄便稱之為熱譜 (Thermal Spectra / Thermograms).
一部完整的熱重量分析應包括:
完備的熱差分析儀器應包含:
完整的熱膨脹分析儀器應包含:
Harrop's approach to thermal analysis is to make it inexpensive and reliable and keep it simple to operate. Following that philosophy. Harrop has produced a line of thermal analysis modules and complete systems that offer the best overall value -- proof that thermal analysis instrumention does not have to be expensive to be effective. Harrop's thermal analysis modules offer a wide range of standard and optional features to meet the user's individual needs. Module temperature capabilities range from -170ºC to +1,700ºC. Module sample atmospheres range from ambient to inert, reactive, or vacuum. Thermogravimetric Analysis (TGA) measures the weight change of a test sample as the temperature rises. Points along the temperature curve which indicate rapid weight loss are useful in determining at what points along the firing curve time must be allowed to assure safe completion of these reactions. The temperatures at which the reactions occur are also indicators of the compositions involved. Changes in sample weight may be due to oxidation, decomosition, reduction, volatilization, sublimation, and reactions within the sample. Harrop TGA modules are available in temperature ranges from room temperature to +1,700ºC, and in a variety of balance sensitivities from 100 microgram to 0.1 microgram. Atmosphere conditions range from ambient to vacuum, and inert to reative. Most modules are configured for digital output and analysis.
Differential Thermal Analysis (DTA) is a "fingerprinting" techniaue that detects heat release or heat absorption caused by the chemical and physical changes which occur within the material during heating and cooling. The point along the temperature curve at which the reaction takes place can predict which reaction look place, and the magnitude of deviation of the curve can give an idea of the relative size of the reaction. Changes in the sample which result in a release of heat (exotherm) or absorption of heat (endotherm) may be caused by such detectable phenomena as decomposition, exidation crystalline phase change, glass transition, Curie point, sintering, melting, and other chemical reactions. Both qualitative and quantitative data may be generated. Harrop DTA Modules are available in temperature ranges from -170ºC to +1,700ºC, are designed for various atmospheres (ambient air, light vacuum to 1,500 psi, and non-corrosive gasses), and can be configured for either digital or analog output and analysis.
Thermodilatometric Analysis (TDA), often called Dilatometry or Thermomechanical Analysis (TMA), measures the dimensional changes of materials as a function of temperature change. TDA measures both reversible and irreversible changes in length of a specimen during heating and cooling, and pinpoints where reactions occur which cause sudden expansion or contraction in the material, which could result in stresses sufficient to cause cracking. TDA determinations include: Expansion Co-efficient (a), Softening Point, Glass Transition Temperature, Curie Point, Crystalline Transformation, Phase Transition, Shrinkage and Warping, Bloating, Sintering Rate, Sintering Characterization, Isothermal Creep, and Stress Relaxation. Harrop makes dilatometers with several options: temperature ranges from -170ºC to +1,700ºC, horizontal or vertical, single, multiple, or differential, standard or large sample size, ambient or controlled atmospheres (inert, reactive, or vacuum), and digital or analog output and analysis.
|
|||||||||
|
|||||||||