Thermal Mechanical Analysis (TMA)

Merk

Perkin Elmer TMA
Temperatuurbereik
30 – 400 °C
Sample dimensions
Geometry dependent, but typically 1-10 mm in relevant measurement direction
Available probe types
Compressie
Penetration
Driepuntsbuiging
Tension
Uitvoer
Coefficient of thermal expansion
Glass transition temperature
Softening point

TMA is a technique in which the dimension of a substance under negligible load is measured as a function of temperature in a
specified atmosphere. TMA is therefore often used to determine the (linear) coefficient of thermal expansion (CTE) of a material. Thermal properties such as the glass transition temperature (Tg) can also be measured. Using a specific penetration probe, the softening point of a material can be evaluated as well.

TMA is a technique with which a dimension of a substance under negligible load is measured as a function of temperature in a specified atmosphere. TMA is often used to determine the (linear) coefficient of thermal expansion (CTE) of a material.