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Dma 7

Manufactured by PerkinElmer
Sourced in United States

The DMA-7 is a dynamic mechanical analyzer (DMA) instrument manufactured by PerkinElmer. It is designed to measure the mechanical properties of materials, such as stiffness, viscosity, and damping, as a function of temperature, frequency, and time. The DMA-7 can be used to analyze a wide range of materials, including polymers, composites, and biological samples.

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10 protocols using dma 7

1

Measuring Viscoelastic Properties via Three-Point Bending

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A Perkin Elmer DMA7 (Perkin Elmer Corp., Waltham, MA, USA) in three-point bending mode was used to measure the viscoelastic properties of the materials. For a specimen of known geometry, if L = distance between the two supports, b = width, and t = depth, the oscillating strain (εo) is given by,
where, y0 is the displacement amplitude. The maximum oscillating stress (σo) occurs on the upper and lower surfaces and was given by, where, F0 is the axial force amplitude. Therefore, by substituting for stress and strain, the complex modulus (E*) was given by,
The support separation in three-point bend test was 20 mm and the specimen length was about 24 mm. Prior to testing, the exact dimensions (width and depth) for each specimen were measured at three different points and averaged. Testing was performed in the temperature scan mode using the parameters and conditions shown in Table 3. The temperature was measured with a thermocouple positioned approximately 1 mm away from the sample. Helium gas at a rate of 30 mL min−1 was used in the furnace and cooling water maintained the isothermal environment outside the furnace. The measured data were automatically saved at the end of each test using the Pyris Manager software. One way ANOVA statistical test was used to check the significance level between samples for each time period. A p value ≤0.05 was regarded as being significant.
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2

Creep Behavior of Metallic Samples

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The experiments were perfomed on samples mounted in metallic holders and clamped in a PerkinElmer DMA 7.A minimum pre-estress of 1.5 MPa was applied to keep the samples straight and stable during the heating process. The creep experiment was not started until the temperature reached a stable value. Once the temperature was stable a constant stress was applied and the elongation as a function of time was measured. The DMA7 was placed in a glove box in N2 atmosphere to avoid oxidation of the samples.
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3

Thermal and Mechanical Analysis of Biodegradable Polyurethanes

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The thermal behavior was evaluated with a differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) on a DSC 7 from Perkin Elmer (Norwalk, CT) using 5 mg of the polymer films encapsulated on aluminum pans. For determining the glass transition temperature (Tg) samples were heated from −80°C to 50°C and the onset used to measure the Tg during the second heating cycle. Melting temperature (Tm) was obtained during the first heating cycle from 40ºC to 160ºC at 5ºC/min under nitrogen atmosphere. Relative percent crystallinity (Xc) of the PCL in the SPUs was determined from the enthalpy of fusion using equation 1:
%Xc=ΔHfwss×ΔH°f×100
Where ΔHf is the enthalpy of melting of SPUs obtained experimentally, wss is the theoretical mass fraction of the flexible segment and ΔH°f is the enthalpy of 100% crystalline PCL taken as 136 J/g [21 ].
Tg was also obtained by dynamic mechanical analysis with a Perkin Elmer DMA 7 (Norwalk, CT) in the extension mode. Strips obtained by THF casting of 20 x 3 x0.1 mm were heated from −100ºC to 100ºC at 5ºC/min using a static force of 90 mN and a dynamic force of 70 mN at 1 Hz.
For thermogravimetric analysis (TGA), 20 mg of the SPU films were heated from 50ºC to 700ºC at 10ºC/min under nitrogen atmosphere using a TGA 7 from Perkin Elmer (Norwalk, CT). From the first derivative curve, decomposition temperatures (Td) were obtained.
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4

Thermal Analysis of HDPE Polymer

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Differential scanning calorimetery (DSC) was performed on a Perkin Elmer DSC-7 (Shelton, CT, USA) instrument from 25 to 200 °C at 10 °C/min under N2 (20 mL/min). The DSC was calibrated with indium. HDPE crystallinity was calculated using an HDPE fusion enthalpy of 293 kJ/g [19 ]. Thermogravimetric analysis (TGA) was performed on a Perkin Elmer TGA-7 (Shelton, CT, USA) instrument from 30 to 900 °C at 20 °C/min under N2 (30 mL/min). The TGA was calibrated with alumel, perkalloy, nickel and iron standards. Dynamic mechanical analysis (DMA) was carried out in 3-point bending mode (15 mm span) on rectangular bars (4 mm × 2 mm × 20 mm) with a Perkin Elmer DMA-7 (Shelton, CT, USA) instrument from −50 to 120 °C at a heating rate of 3 °C/min, 0.05% strain, and 1 Hz. Data were analyzed using the Pyris v13.3 software.
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5

Evaluating PUU Scaffold Degradation

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This experiment was conducted to measure how the molecular weight (Mw) of the PUU, and the elastic modulus and mass of the scaffolds change during 12 months under simulated physiological conditions. Samples (n = 3) of PUU‐S300 were used. Mw measurements were performed on Ø10 × 5 mm cylindrical samples using GPC each month. The mass of the scaffolds was measured at the start, and during each month, of the experiment. Elastic modulus tests (sample size was 10 × 10 mm, Ø × H) were performed every 3 months. Samples were placed in vials with 5 mL of PBS (pH 7.4) with 0.05% of TWEEN® 20 at 37°C. PBS was changed every week.
In order to determine, whether degradation would compromise with time the scaffolds' ability to function in the demanding mechanical environment of the heart, the elastic modulus of the scaffolds was tested using a Perkin Elmer DMA‐7 dynamic mechanical analyzer in compression mode. Isothermal tests were conducted at 37°C, with a frequency sweep between 0.5 and 10 Hz. The static load was 200 mN and dynamic load was 50 mN. Elastic modulus was determined at 2 Hz, which is a frequency similar to the normal cardiac rhythm.
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6

Compressive Modulus of Scaffolds

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For compressive modulus experiment, solutions described above were injected into a 24-well culture plate for mixing to obtain columned scaffolds. Compressive modulus of elasticity was measured in the elastic region of scaffolds using a dynamic mechanical analyzer (DMA-7, PerkinElmer) in unconfined compression at a constant stress rate of 40 mN min−1 up to 20% strain at 37 °C.
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7

Glass Transition in Composite Materials

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The glass transition temperature (Tg) of composites was determined by dynamic mechanical analysis using a Perkin Elmer DMA-7 (Norwalk, CT, USA) in bending mode. Bars of 30 × 10 × 0.5 mm were heated from 35 to 200 °C at 3 °C/min, under nitrogen atmosphere, using a frequency of 1 Hz.
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8

Uniaxial Compression Testing of Frozen Scaffolds

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Unidirectional compression tests, with a 50 N load cell, were conducted using a DMA7 (PerkinElmer, Waltham, MA, USA). Prior to freeze drying, top and bottom surfaces of all frozen scaffolds were levelled using a sharp razor blade in order to make a uniform complete with loading plates. Cylindrical samples (d = 15 mm, h = 15 mm), preloaded to 1 mN, were compressed between parallel plates at a constant strain rate of 0.5 mm/min. All samples (n = 5) were tested at room temperature in the dry state. Compression testing could not be performed under wet conditions due to the sensitivity limit of the testing equipment.
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9

Evaluating Dental Dentin Mechanical Properties

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Each dentine bar was evaluated using flexural testing in a Perkin-Elmer DMA-7, operated with the Pyris software (Perkin-Elmer Corp USA). A 3-point bend testing accessory was used with a 10 mm span length yielding an average aspect ratio of approximately 13 with a tolerance of +4 or -2 (American Society for Testing and Materials D5023-95a). The loading was parallel to the dentinal tubules. Testing was carried out where the static stress (240-360 mN) was maintained at a ratio of 1.2 relative to the dynamic stress (200-300 mN), which was applied at a frequency of 1 Hz. A dynamic strain control was maintained at 0.02%. Testing was performed at room temperature for 1 minute and data recorded at 30 s. DMA data were presented as storage modulus (E I ) and tangent delta (tan δ) versus soaking time.
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10

Mechanical Testing of Tri-Layer Scaffolds

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Unidirectional three-point bend tests were conducted using a DMA7 (PerkinElmer, MA) on dry tri-layer scaffolds at room temperature. The 40×12×5 mm 3 samples were loaded at a cross-head speed of approximately 0.5mm/min with a span of 20mm. The tests were conducted in both WC direction (sample bent towards the collagen-elastin layer) and AC direction (sample bent towards the collagen layer). Six samples of each group were tested.
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