Literature.BOOKS 1999 Roll Covering Handbook. 55 pages. Price, $40. Rubber Manufacturers Association, Washington, D.C. (1999). This handbook serves as a comprehensive guide to roll covering technology, including information on types of coverings, properties affecting performance, variables affecting roll covering operating temperatures, chemical and solvent resistance, hardness and more. The handbook also includes chapter discussions on surface finishes, care and maintenance, roll cores and special sections on the graphic arts, metal, paper and textile industries. Several chapters contain extensive industry-term glossaries for easy reference. REPORTS/STUDIES Specialty polymers. Specialty Polymers, IV, is the title of a multi-client, techno-economic marketing study. This field of specialty polymers, as defined in this report, encompasses 18 families of commercial materials amounting to 4.9 billion pounds and having a total value of $12 billion. Consumption is projected to grow at the rate of 5-6% annually. This detailed examination provides information on the latest technology, markets, demand, projections, prices, suppliers, end users and applications of these materials. The subscription fee is $13,000. (Skeist) Circle 118 on card BROCHURES Raw materials. This six-page, four-color folder lists the company's raw materials, fillers and petroleum products offered to the automotive and other industries. Products are cross-referenced according to various applications and industries. Products include aluminum silicates, alumina trihydrate, aromatic oils, blowing agents, calcium carbonate calcium carbonate, CaCO3, white chemical compound that is the most common nonsiliceous mineral. It occurs in two crystal forms: calcite, which is hexagonal, and aragonite, which is rhombohedral. , clays, naphthenic oils, plasticizers plasticizers mostly triaryl phosphates, such as tricresyl, triphenyl phosphates, which are poisonous. See also triorthocresyl phosphate. , rubber accelerators, stearates, zinc, and many more. (R.E. Carroll) Circle 119 on card Polyurethane additives. A four-color wall chart highlights the company's line of polyurethane additives for North America, including amine amine (əmēn`, ăm`ēn): see under amino group. amine Any of a class of nitrogen-containing organic compounds derived, either in principle or in practice, from ammonia (NH3). and metal catalysts, silicone and non-silicone surfactants, and other additives and modifiers, marketed as Dabco, Polycat, LK and Curithane. (Air Products and Chemicals) Circle 120 on card Resins. An application bulletin on Polypale resin is offered by the company. Polypale can be used in many areas of chemical production, such as adhesives and coatings. Benefits of Polypale resin are said to include higher softening point, higher viscosity in solution, greater resistance to oxidation, etc. (Loos & Dilworth) Circle 121 on card Elastomer elastomer (ĭlăs`təmər), substance having to some extent the elastic properties of natural rubber. The term is sometimes used technically to distinguish synthetic rubbers and rubberlike plastics from natural rubber. compounding. This 12-page brochure presents the production features, advantages and technical specifications of the Intermix in·ter·mix tr. & intr.v. in·ter·mixed, in·ter·mix·ing, in·ter·mix·es To mix or become mixed together. [Back-formation from obsolete intermixt, from Latin Mark 5 Series. Key features of the Intermix compounders for elastomer goods are helical intermeshing NR5 rotors for even distribution of batch ingredients and a hydraulic hopper ram. Large feed and discharge openings reduce cycle time between mixes, according to the literature. Applications include automotive products, general rubber goods, electrical cable compounds, etc. (Farrel) Circle 122 on card Temperature control. This specialist in small footprint, skid-mounted temperature control units for critical processing applications offers a six-page brochure covering the company's capabilities. These compact TCUs are said to be ideal for use with batch-type reactors/dryers. (TCS (Transportation Control System) A widely used integrated information system for railroad transportation developed by the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company in the late 1960s and early 1970s. It was later implemented by Union Pacific when the companies merged. Industries) Circle 123 on card Semi-permanent releases. A four-page brochure describes the company's semi-permanent releases that are said to offer composite makers the benefits of optimum release performance and no residue left in the molded part. Xtend releases are said to be compatible with all types of resin and are available in a water- or solvent-based formulation. (Axel Plastics Research Laboratories) Circle 124 on card Granulation granulation /gran·u·la·tion/ (-shun) 1. the division of a hard substance into small particles. 2. the formation in wounds of small, rounded masses of tissue during healing; also the mass so formed. equipment. This six-page, four-color brochure offers a look at the company's full line of granulation equipment and systems as they apply to scrap tire and crumb rubber processing. Included is a component-by-component look at a system which, with appropriate sizing options, can result in crumb rubber product in the minus 30-mesh range. Also covered are grinders and shredders. (Granutech-Saturn Systems) Circle 125 on card Viscometers/rheometers. This 44-page catalog describes the company's complete line of laboratory and process viscometers, rheometers and accessories. Products featured include the Model DV-E viscometer viscometer Instrument for measuring the viscosity (resistance to internal flow) of a fluid. In one type, the time taken for a given volume of fluid to flow through an opening is recorded. designed for ease of use, a temperature probe accessory for the DV-I+ digital viscometer, electronic gap setting technology for quick setup of Wells-Brookfield cone/plate instruments and the pressurized pres·sur·ize tr.v. pres·sur·ized, pres·sur·iz·ing, pres·sur·iz·es 1. To maintain normal air pressure in (an enclosure, as an aircraft or submarine). 2. PVS PVS 1 Persistent vegetative state, see there 2. Pulmonary valve stenosis rheometer rhe·om·e·ter n. An instrument for measuring the flow of viscous liquids, such as blood. system for measuring viscosity under simulated process conditions. (Brookfield Engineering Laboratories) Circle 126 on card Natural fiber-reinforced polyurethanes. A technical paper titled "Natural fiber-reinforced polyurethanes for the production of automotive trim parts" is available from the company. Combining natural fiber mats with appropriate polyurethane systems is said to produce a progressive, alternative material for top-quality, lightweight automotive trim components. The material is said to offer benefits that often surpass glass fiber-reinforced polyurethane systems, and the technology has been adopted for an initial application by Mercedes-Benz, according to the literature. (Bayer) Circle 127 on card Laboratory presses. This 16-page catalog describes the company's full line of more than 50 standard hydraulic laboratory presses, including the Auto Series automatic hydraulic presses. The literature also describes automatic benchtop presses, ASTM ASTM abbr. American Society for Testing and Materials and KBr pellet presses, rubber stamp and laminating presses, as well as a variety of accessories and portable chillers. Specifications and product information are also included in the literature. (Carver) Circle 128 on card Thermoplastic elastomer. The company's four-page Alcryn product and properties guide describes this true thermoplastic elastomer that is based on a partially crosslinked, chlorinated chlorinated /chlo·ri·nat·ed/ (klor´i-nat?ed) treated or charged with chlorine. chlorinated charged with chlorine. chlorinated acids some, e.g. olefin olefin (ō`ləfĭn) or olefin series: see alkene. olefin or alkene Any unsaturated hydrocarbon containing one or more pairs of carbon atoms linked by a double bond (see interpolymer alloy. Alcryn is designed for the manufacture of rubber parts with high productivity on thermoplastic A polymer material that turns to liquid when heated and becomes solid when cooled. There are more than 40 types of thermoplastics, including acrylic, polypropylene, polycarbonate and polyethylene. processing equipment. (Advanced Polymer Alloys) Circle 129 on card TPE TPE Thermoplastic Elastomer TPE Terminal de Paiement Electronique (French) TPE Total Power Exchange TPE Twisted Pair Ethernet TPE Tampines Expressway (Singapore) TPE Therapeutic Plasma Exchange compounds. A color brochure describes the company's eight product lines of thermoplastic elastomer and polyvinyl chloride polyvinyl chloride (PVC), thermoplastic that is a polymer of vinyl chloride. Resins of polyvinyl chloride are hard, but with the addition of plasticizers a flexible, elastic plastic can be made. compounds for extruded wire and cable insulation and jacketing, as well as injection-molded plugs and other electrical/electronic components. (Teknor Apex) Circle 130 on card Silicone rubber. Literature describes the advantages of silicone rubber for molding high voltage insulators, lightning arresters and other HV components. The four-page brochure illustrates that although initial costs for silicone rubber may be higher, significant savings result from the greater service life, etc. (Dow Corning) Circle 131 on card Diaphragm materials. A 20-page technical data sheet is said to provide diaphragm specifiers with all the information that is needed to specify diaphragm materials, both in terms of elastomer physical properties and material compatibility. Over 30 different formulations are described. (Rubber & Plastic Products) Circle 132 on card |
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