Research and Markets: Handbook of Lubricants 2004.DUBLIN, Ireland -- The Handbook of Lubricants 2004 Describes More Than 8500 Chemicals and Materials That Function as the Major Component in Lubricant Formulations Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com) has announced the addition of Handbook of Lubricants 2004 to their offering. Describes more than 8500 chemicals and materials that function as the major component in lubricant formulations. This reference will serve as a comprehensive source of information on currently available solid, synthetic, grease, wax, and oil lubricating substances including both trade names and generics. Lubricants are essential ingredients for diverse application areas including: air conditioning air conditioning, mechanical process for controlling the humidity, temperature, cleanliness, and circulation of air in buildings and rooms. Indoor air is conditioned and regulated to maintain the temperature-humidity ratio that is most comfortable and healthful. and refrigeration refrigeration, process for drawing heat from substances to lower their temperature, often for purposes of preservation. Refrigeration in its modern, portable form also depends on insulating materials that are thin yet effective. , cosmetics, electronics, foods & beverages/food processing, fuels, heat transfer fluids, metalworking, paints/coatings, pharmaceuticals, plastic and rubber processing. The Handbook of Lubricants is designed to function as a selection tool for deciding which is the most appropriate lubricant chemical to use in a formulation. A wide variety of lubricant types are included: petroleum lubricants (based on hydrocarbon products), synthetic lubricants (based on silicones, phosphate esters esters (esˑ·terz), n.pl organic compounds synthesized from acids and alcohols, typically possessing fruity aromas. , silicate silicate, chemical compound containing silicon, oxygen, and one or more metals, e.g., aluminum, barium, beryllium, calcium, iron, magnesium, manganese, potassium, sodium, or zirconium. Silicates may be considered chemically as salts of the various silicic acids. esters, polyglycol ether compounds, fluoral compounds, etc.), liquid oily lubricants (based on animal and vegetable products) and solid lubricants (based on metals, organic, and inorganic compounds Tentative listing related to this page, inorganic compounds by element (presently under construction), as well as . This list is not necessarily complete or up to date – if you see an article that should be here but isn't (or one that shouldn't be here but is), please update ). This reference centralizes information on these currently available chemicals and materials from major manufacturers by profiling both trade name and generic chemicals, detailing their properties, uses, use levels, regulatory status, toxicology, sources for purchase. Target information on components by: Trade Name, Chemical Name, Synonym, Function, Application, CAS Number, EINECS Number The EINECS number (for European Inventory of Existing Chemical Substances) is a registry number given to each chemical substance commercially available in the European Union between 1 January 1971 and 18 September 1981. and Manufacturer Coverage includes lubricant chemicals that function as: Antiseize compounds, Antifriction Compounds, Antiwear compounds, Base stocks Coning oils, Extreme-Pressure Additives, Greases, Lubricants, Oils, Release agents, Waxes Software Version: Full-text Search A search that compares every word in a document, as opposed to searching an abstract or a set of keywords associated with the document. Word processors and text editors contain full-text search functions that let you find a word or phrase anywhere in the document. with boolean operators 15 browseable keyword indexes Hyperlinks enable instant access/previews of other reference topics Web and Email access to Chemical Manufacturers Click and Go Table of Contents: Left Pane Explorer-like icons enable you to instantly go to any section of this Title or any other installed Synapse synapse (sĭn`ăps), junction between various signal-transmitter cells, either between two neurons or between a neuron and a muscle or gland. A nerve impulse reaches the synapse through the axon, or transmitting end, of a nerve cell, or neuron. Chemlib product Report Contents: PART I-Trade Name Reference Part II-Chemical Component Cross-Reference Part III-Functional/Application Index Part IV-Manufacturers Directory Additional Indexes For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c3928 |
|
Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion