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INJECTION / CNC / TUBING
ADVANTAGES
5
APPLICATION
OIL&GAS INDUSTRY
The seals in F10Peek for the O & G in- Components made in F10PEEK can
dustry face new challenges every day easily replace metals both in environ-
to make the installations safer and ments with the presence of heat and
more efficient, including in extreme sit- in corrosive ones, increasing their op-
uations due to high pressure, high and erability and eliminating the use of lu-
low temperatures, corrosive chemicals bricants. Furthermore, the possibility
and abrasive materials. of obtaining injection-moulded parts
generates a considerable reduction of
The solutions in F10Peek for O & G costs.
6
INJECTION / CNC / TUBING
7
400 PEEK 90HMF40
HMF PEEK 450CA30
PEEK 450GL30
Wear grades
100
Unfilled
0
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 0 50 100 150 200 250 300
Tensile Strength [MPa] Temperature [°C]
Figure 1: Ranges of tensile strength of F10PEEK materials Figure 2: Tensile strength versus temperature of various
F10PEEK materials
250 1.0
Tensile Strain [%]
200 0.8
150 0.6
100 1.4
50 0.2
0 0.0
0 23 120 200 250 10-3 10-2 10-1 100 101 102 103
Temperature [°C] Time [h]
Figure 3: Compressive strength versus temperature of a range Figure 4: Tensile creep of PEEK and HT compounds at 23°C
of F10PEEK materials and constant stress of 90MPa
MECHANICAL
PROPERTIES
F10PEEK materials are considered the highest performing CREEP PROPERTIES
thermoplastic polymers with good preservation of the me- F10PEEK materials have excellent creep strength and can
chanical properties in a wide range of temperatures and withstand strong stress with slight deformations in time.
conditions. Creep is defined as the deformation of a material under a
constant stress. Tensile deformation has been evaluated ac-
TENSILE PROPERTIES cording to ISO 899 at 23°C for a period of 1000 hours.
The addition of loads increases the strength and the rigidity Better mechanical performances, like strength and rigidity,
of F10PEEK. The materials typically loaded do not show a and creep performances, increase variably depending on
point of yield strength and therefore break in a fragile way. the loads added.
The lengthening, tensile modulus and strength vary signifi- F10-105 which has the highest properties of resistance and
cantly depending on the type of load and its content in per- rigidity of all the F10PEEK materials, shows extraordinary
centage. creep strength.
FLEXURAL PROPERTIES
F10PEEK materials show exceptional flexural properties in a
wide interval of temperatures. *Data source:
Victrex Material Properties brochure found on www.victrex.com
COMPRESSIVE PROPERTIES PEEK 90HMF40 our F10-105
Compressive strength has been evaluated at temperatures PEEK 450CA30 our F10-16
of up to 250°C. Figure 3 shows the compressive strength PEEK 450GL30 our F10-34
depending on the temperature for a range of F10PEEK ma- PEEK 450G our F10-15
terials with attention to the degrees typically used in appli- WG101 our F10-93
cations of wear and high pressure, taking the F10-15 type as PEEK 450FC30 our F10-20
the material of reference.
8
INJECTION / CNC / TUBING
HDT [°C]
Tm [°C]
Tg [°C]
Figure 5: The glass transition (Tg) and crystalline melting tem- Figure 6: Heat deflection temperature (at 1.8 MPa) for F10PEEK
peratures (Tm) for F10PEEK polymers determined by DSC materials and other high performance polymers
50
PEEK 450G
45
PEEK 450GL30
PEEK 450CA30 40
160
35
CLTE [ppm/°C]
140
30
120 25
CLTE [ppm/°C]
100 20
15
80
10
60
5
40 0
PEEK 450G
PEEK 450GL30
PEEK 450FC30
PEEK 90CA30
PEEK 90HMF40
stainless steel
aluminium
beryllium alloy
copper alloy
magnesium alloy
titanium alloy
20
0
Below Tg Above Tg Below Tg Above Tg
Flow Direction only Average of three directions
Figure 7: Coefficient of linear thermal expansion (CLTE) for Figure 8: Coefficient of linear thermal expansion (CLTE) for var-
various F10PEEK materials below and above Tg ious F10PEEK materials versus metals (flow direction, below Tg)
THERMAL ENVIRONMENTAL
PROPERTIES RESISTANCE
F10PEEK polymers have glass melting (Tg) and crystalline RESISTANCE TO HYDROLYSIS
melting (Tm) temperatures in the interval shown in Figure 5. The high performance F10PEEK polymers are not attacked
Thanks to the semi-crystalline nature of these polymers, the by prolonged exposure to water, seawater or steam. This
mechanical properties are kept at high values even close to makes them the ideal choice for use in applications such
their melting temperatures. as medical components, submarine equipment and valve
components.
HEAT DEFLECTION TEMPERATURE
The short-term thermal performances can be characterized PERMEATION OF GAS AND LIQUIDS
by determining the heat deflection temperature at which a F10PEEK provides an efficient barrier to the permeation
deformation is observed in a sample to which a constant of fluids and gases. The solubility of fluids and gases, the
stress is applied (1.8 MPa) at a constant speed of heating. spread and permeation of F10PEEK polymer are several
The F10PEEK materials have an excellent rigidity at high times lower than in other commonly used polymers.
temperatures and consequently present high HDT values, if
compared to other high performance polymers. CHEMICAL RESISTANCE
F10PEEK has excellent resistance to a very wide range of
chemicals in an interval of temperature, keeping high levels
of mechanical properties and generally with little expansion.
9
PEEK 450CA30 0.7 MPa.m/s
PEEK 450FC30 1.4 MPa.m/s
0.8 40
WG101
Coefficent of Friction µ
0.6 30
0.2 10
0.0 0
1m/s and 5 MPa 2m/s and 7.5 MPa GL30 CA30 HMF40 FW30 FC30 WG
Pressure and Velocity Condition
Figure 9: Coefficient of Friction of various F10PEEK materials Figure 10: Average wear rates at low PV levels of various
tested using the Block on Ring method F10PEEK materials tested using the Thrust Washer method
1.75 MPa
3.50 MPa
0.20
7.00 MPa
Coefficent of Friction µ
0.15
0.10
TRIBOLOGY
Tribology is the branch of engineering that studies the in- PRESSURE AND SPEED LIMIT
teraction between the friction, the lubrication and the wear The materials used for tribological applications are often
of interacting surfaces in relative motion under an applied classified according to their PV (Lpv). The PV is the highest
load. combination of load and speed in which a component can
work correctly without showing signs of breakage or wear.
FRICTION AND WEAR The PV value is influenced by variations in the temperature,
Wear is the gradual loss of material from one of the two speed, load, lubrication and surface roughness, exceeding
interacting surfaces or from both interacting surfaces in the PV Limit will lead to early wear and the subsequent fail-
relative motion with one another due to friction. ure of the component.
The rate of wear is influenced by the test conditions (pres-
sure and speed); it is therefore fundamental to know wheth-
er the wear factor comes from high speed/low pressure or
from tests at low speed/high pressure.
Friction is the main cause of wear. It is an adimensional
property (μ) which varies according to speed, pressure, *Data source:
temperature, lubrication, roughness and the nature of the Victrex Material Properties brochure found on www.victrex.com
interacting surface. PEEK 90HMF40 our F10-105
Heating by friction increases the temperature of the compo- PEEK 450CA30 our F10-16
nent, especially in situations where there is little possibility PEEK 450GL30 our F10-34
of removing heat from the system. When the temperature PEEK 450G our F10-15
increases above the Tg, for a given material, there is a cor- WG101 our F10-93
responding increase in the speed of wear and it is closely PEEK 450FC30 our F10-20
related to the value of PV.
10
“Give your equipment
an High Performance Heart
through Fluorten srl
engineering components”
11
CAT. 53 / FEB. 19
fluorten.com | f10peek.com
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Member of:
EN 9100: 2018 - CERTIFICATE N.5695/2 ISO 9001: 2015 - CERTIFICATE N.21 ISO 14001: 2015 - CERTIFICATE N.27