Dextrin glue

No essential difference was found under the experimental conditions between the layer thickness for Newtonian and non-Newtonian liquids, as may be judged from a few data available on non-Newtonian liquids (e.g., latex SKS-30L and dextrin glue). This non-trivial experimental result has not yet been convingly or reasonably explained. 

If the fused element be shaken up with a warm liquid until cold, it furnishes the so-called granulated phosphorus. J. L. Casaseca recommended alcohol of sp. gr. 085 in preference to water R. Bottger, human urine, or an aq. soln. of urea N. Blondlot, soln. of various salts, or sugar and H. Schiff, methyl alcohol, actone, aq, ammonia, soln. of gum, dextrine, glue, starch, ammonium carbonate, etc. 

Dextrin Chemically modified starch, raw material for dextrin glue. 

Hazardous Decomp. Prods. Heated to decomp., emits highly toxic fumes of Cr Uses Fungicide bactericide algicide herbicide mfg. of sodium pentachlorophenate preservation of wood, starches, dextrins, glues molluscicide wood preservative for agric. prods, pkg. in food-pkg. adhesives Regulatory FDA 21CFR 175.105, 178.3800 restricted use as wood preservative SARA reportable HAP... 

As a preservative for industrial fluids, formaldehyde (formalin and paraformaldehyde) is preferably used in cosmetic products and in polymer dispersions (natural and synthetic latex) often in combination with other microbicides. Formaldehyde is listed in the EC list of preservatives allowed for the in-can protection of cosmetics (maximum authorized concentration 0.2%, except for products for oral hygiene 0.1%, prohibited in aerosol dispensers). Percentage of use in US cosmetic formulations 0.11% paraformaldehyde. Oil, fat and wax emulsions, starch and dextrine glues, adhesive dispersions, pigment and filler slurries, thickening solutions and other aqueous formulations containing no proteins can be preserved by the addition of formaldehyde, too in order to... 

Moisture-reactivated coatings are produced from dextrin glues, dextrin emulsions, mixed glues, and remoistenable hot-melt adhesives. 

Animal glue (gelatin), fish glue (Isinglass), starch glue and its derivative Dextrin glue. Methyl Cellulose (Polycell), Polyvinyl Alcohol. 

India ink is stabilized to prevent sedimentation by adding substances such as shellac in borax solution, soap, gelatine, glue, gum arabic, and dextrin. 

A safety match requires for its ignition a rubbing on a "striking strip" which is covered with mixture such as consisting of red phosphorus 53, Sb sulfide 42 charcoal 5% in a binder such as NC lacquer, animal glue, dextrin, casein, plus hardener. Sb sulfide and charcoal serve as extenders to the phosphorus. 

The head of a safety match consists of K chlorate 45-55, animal (hide) glue (as a binder) 9-11, sulfur or rosin 3-5, extender (starch, dextrin) 2-3, neutralizer (ZnO.or Ca carbonate) 45-55, infusorial earth 5-6 other siliceous filler 15-32%. Fractional percentages of a soluble burning rate catalyst, such as K di-chromate, also soluble dye stuffs, etc... 

KH-Charge (KH-Ladung in Ger). The designation for a compressed charge consisting of 4-8 pellets of TNT, wrapped in paper and glued on the inside with an acid-free glue such as dextrin... 

When mixed with w, dextrin forms a sticky glue which is used as an adhesive. 

Dextrin also has been and is now used as a binder in various pyrotechnic compos (Ref 11) Davis (Ref 5, pp 62ff) gives numerous examples. As a binder a desensitizer it has been used in primer compns, as for example in a friction primer used for an airplane flare (Ref 5, p 454), or in a compn. for electric primers consisting of K chlorate 88, charcoal 10 dextrin 2% (Ref 9, p 118). As a fuel dextrin was used in some commercial expls, such as Nobelit "Fordit (Ref 2, p 407). In some gelatine expls, such as "Safety Jelly Dynamite (Ref, p 407), a paste called "glue-dextrine-glycerine jelly was used... 

Drum dryers potatoes, cereals, buttermilk, skim milk, dextrins, yeasts, instant oat meal, polyacylamides, sodium benzoate, propionates, acetates, phosphates, chelates, aluminum oxide, m-disulfuric acid, barium sulfate, calcium acetate-arsenate-carbonate-hydrate-phosphate, caustic, ferrous sulfate, glue, lead arsenate, sodium benzene sulfonate, and sodium chloride... 

Binder or Aggiutinont is a material, such as asphalt or bitumen, dextrin, starch, flow, glue, fossil gums, gelatin, milk sugar, petrolatum, resins, shellac, stearin, paraffin wax, sugar, syn-... 

Typical scratch mixtures are the pair A) potassium chlorate 6, antimony sulfide 2, glue 1 and (B) powdered pyrolusite (Mn02) 8, red phosphorus 10, glue 3, recommended by Weingart and the pair (A) potassium chlorate 86, antimony sulfide 52, dextrin 35 and (B) red phosphorus 9, fine sand 5, dextrin 4, used with gum arabic as a binder, and recommended by A. F. Clark. 

Dyeing extracts may be mixed or adulterated with tanning extracts and may also be adulterated with artificial organic dyes or -various inert substances, either organic (molasses, glucose, dextrin, starch, glue) or inorganic (sodium sulphate and other soluble salts, and insoluble substances). 

Safety Jelly". A Ger permissible Dynamite contg NG 32.25, collodion cotton 1.25, jelly (glue-dextrin-glycerin) 9,60, rye flour 18.00j AN 22.60, Na nitrate 10.80, and K chioride 5.50%... 

Often interfaces and colloids are discussed together. Colloids are disperse systems, in which one phase has dimensions in the order of 1 nm to 1 pm (see Fig. 1.1). The word colloid comes from the Greek word for glue and has been used the first time in 1861 by Graham1. He applied it to materials which seemed to dissolve but were not able to penetrate a membrane, such as albumin, starch, and dextrin. A dispersion is a two-phase system which is uniform on the macroscopic but not on the microscopic scale. It consists of grains or droplets of one phase in a matrix of the other phase. 

Amylase facilitates the removal of starch-containing stains such as those from pasta, potato, gravy, chocolate, and baby food. Dried-up starch is difficult to remove from medium- to low temperatures. Amylase adheres to the surface of laundry, acting as an adhesive for other stain components. Starch acts as a kind of glue which binds particulate soil to the surface. Amylase hydrolyzes the starch into dextrins and oligosaccharides the latter are readily dissolved in the washing liquor and thus successively diminish the stain. Likewise, dried-on food, in particular stains and films from starch-containing foods, may be difficult to remove in a dishwasher. 

Binders used include gum arabic, gum tragacanth, glue, dextrin, sodium alginate, rubber cement, and karaya gum. 

Starch-dextrin compositions have been used for centuries as glue.1045-1047 Mixtures with greater adhesive strength have been prepared by adding glycerol,1048 kaolin, sodium poly(methaphosphate),1049 and urea.1050 Compositions of petrolatum oil, glycerol, and dextrin have been used as an additive in the manufacture of bread.1051... 

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