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Compounding mixer designs

The second path in Fig. 3 outlines the approach to a more robust tape designed by Drew [21]. Here the milled rubber and filler are combined with tackifiers and other additives/stabilizers in an intensive dispersing step, such as a Mogul or Banbury mixer. Next, a phenolic resin or an alternative crosslinker is added and allowed to react with the rubber crosslinker to a point somewhat short of crosslinking. The compounded mixture is then charged to a heavy duty chum and dissolved in a suitable solvent like mineral spirits. To prepare a masking tape. [Pg.474]

Silica compounds are generally processed in conventional internal mixers, preferably with intermeshing rotors. These mixers are designed and optimized for carbon black-fiUed compounds in which mixing is based only on physical processes. When a silica-silane reinforcing system is used, additionally a chemical reaction, the sUanization, occurs. One of the main influencing factors of the silanization reaction is the concentration of ethanol in the compound as well as in the mixer [25,26]. As the silanization finally reaches an equilibrium, low concentrations of ethanol in the compound are expected to enhance the reaction rate. [Pg.810]

The concept of the internal mixer is well accepted in the rubber industry, especially for the production of masterbatch compounds. Within a variety of materials the deformation of rubber compounds is relatively difficult due to the very high viscosity. Mixing devices have to be strongly powered and have to be designed in a very robust way in order to withstand the very high forces and momentum acting on the device. The most important benefits of an internal mixer are... [Pg.977]

As pointed out at the beginning of the chapter, when designing a new polymer processing operation to produce a product or to blend or compound a new material, it is often desirable or necessary to work on a smaller scale such as a laboratory extruder, internal batch mixer, stirring tank, etc. The evolving model must then be scaled up or down to the actual operation. [Pg.192]


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