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M

M. Tiwari

Researcher at University of Twente

Publications -  11
Citations -  75

M. Tiwari is an academic researcher from University of Twente. The author has contributed to research in topics: Natural rubber & Elastomer. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 11 publications receiving 72 citations.

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Effect of Plasma Polymerization on the Performance of Silica in NBR, EPDM and NBR/EPDM Blends

TL;DR: The surface modification of precipitated silica powders by plasma-polymerization with acetylene monomer in order to improve their performance in NBR, EPDM and NBR/EPDM rubber blends, by matching the surface energies of the silica fillers of the rubbers, is the subject of as discussed by the authors.
Journal ArticleDOI

Plasma polymerization of acetylene onto silica: an approach to control the distribution of silica in single elastomers and immiscible blends

TL;DR: In this article, surface modification of silica by acetylene plasma polymerization is applied in order to improve the dispersion in and compatibility with single rubbers and their blends, and the performance of single polymers and their incompatible blends based on S-SBR and EPDM, filled with untreated, polyacetylene (PA) and silane-treated silica, is investigated by measurements of the bound rubber content, weight loss related to bound rubber, cure kinetics, reinforcement parameter, Payne effect, and mechanical properties.
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Comparative study of plasma-thiophene and acetylene Coated silica in SBR and EPDM Reinforcement

TL;DR: In this paper, the surface characteristics of silica were modified by plasma-thiophene and -acetylene film deposition and the plasma-coated fillers were blended with S-SBR and EPDM, and their influence on the final vulcanizate properties was compared with untreated silica and silanized silica.

Comparative Study of Plasma-Thiopene and -Acetylene Coated Silica in SBR and EPDM Reinforcement

TL;DR: In this article, the surface characteristics of silica were modified by plasma-thiophene and -acetylene film deposition, and plasma-coated fillers were blended with S-SBR and EPDM, and their influence on the final vulcanizate properties was compared with untreated silica and silanized silica.

Overcoming Incompability Problems in Elastomer Blends by Tailored Surface Properties of Rubber Additives

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors show that a more balanced distribution of cross-links, along with a more homogeneous carbon black dispersion over the different rubber phases, can result in improved tensile properties.