A measurement technique for obtaining the thermo-viscoelastic properties of glass with high accuracy is discussed. An unidirectional compression creep test was employed to measure the relaxation modulus of the glass specimens. The creep function derived from the experimental creep test is approximated by a generalized Voigt model, and then converted into a relaxation modulus expressed by a generalized Maxwell model using the Laplace transform and its inversion. Relaxation moduli and shift factors of the glass specimens BK-7 and TaF-3 were estimated according to the presented procedure, and the accuracy of the relaxation modulus was verified by a numerical demonstration using finite element analysis. A fundamental numerical simulation of the press molding of glass lenses was carried out to illustrate the validity of the thermo-viscoelastic properties obtained by the presented approach. Residual stresses under processing conditions were estimated, and the optimal conditions for residual stress minimization are discussed.
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ARAI et al. (2009) studied this question.
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