@antonio @john and & @kodandaraaman : dear sirs thank you so much for your kind replies. Sir.kodandaraman and sir.john, i am working on stretchable sensors. I successfully made upto 600% strains measurable sensor using latex rubber. "could you please send me the procedure or supporting papers to make/ achieve that much (1300/1500)" [email protected]
(i will be very thankful o you and sorry i am not good in english)
This was ~ 20 years ago, so the details are foggy, but I think I took the Kraton (it's called Cariflex outside the US), dissolved it in toluene, make a thick film which I dried in an over to remove the toluene and leave the Kraton behind.
regarding Kraton or Cariflex-I think both are thermoplastic rubbers based on styrene-butadiene-styrene block copolymers- a thin film should give you high elongation at break
There are several types of elastomers exhibiting very high elongations at break. Some phase-segregated polyurethanes or butadiene-based elastomers, especially composed of high contents of low-Tg segments, have values of strains at break as high as 2,000% or more. Thin films of these materials can be extended reversibly to 2,500% without breaking. In general, crosslinking (chemical or physical) and phase-separated morphology promote elastomeric behavior of a polymer.
Compared with polybutadiene, natural rubber and polychloroprene should be better because these two polymers show strain induced crystallisation and hence can sustain larger deformations. In case of polybutadiene, it does not show this property and further, any crystal formed on stretching of this rubber, will melt at temperatures close to 0 deg C while those of Natural rubber and poly chloroprene have higher softening points(near 40 degC).