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Fluoropolymer

Electromagnetic flow meters ate avadable with various liner and electrode materials. Liner and electrode selection is governed by the corrosion characteristics of the Hquid. Eor corrosive chemicals, fluoropolymer or ceramic liners and noble metal electrodes are commonly used polyurethane or mbber and stainless steel electrodes are often used for abrasive slurries. Some fluids tend to form an insulating coating on the electrodes introducing errors or loss of signal. To overcome this problem, specially shaped electrodes are avadable that extend into the flow stream and tend to self-clean. In another approach, the electrodes are periodically vibrated at ultrasonic frequencies. [Pg.65]

Ausimont SpA Milan, Italy SFg, fluoropolymer fluids, fluoromonomers, F2 gas large... [Pg.130]

Production of hydrogen fluoride from reaction of Cap2 with sulfuric acid is the largest user of fluorspar and accounts for approximately 60—65% of total U.S. consumption. The principal uses of hydrogen fluoride are ia the manufacture of aluminum fluoride and synthetic cryoHte for the Hall aluminum process and fluoropolymers and chlorofluorocarbons that are used as refrigerants, solvents, aerosols (qv), and ia plastics. Because of the concern that chlorofluorocarbons cause upper atmosphere ozone depletion, these compounds are being replaced by hydrochlorofluorocarbons and hydrofluorocarbons. [Pg.137]

Another impetus to expansion of this field was the advent of World War 11 and the development of the atomic bomb. The desired isotope of uranium, in the form of UF was prepared by a gaseous diffusion separation process of the mixed isotopes (see Fluorine). UF is extremely reactive and required contact with inert organic materials as process seals and greases. The wartime Manhattan Project successfully developed a family of stable materials for UF service. These early materials later evolved into the current fluorochemical and fluoropolymer materials industry. A detailed description of the fluorine research performed on the Manhattan Project has been pubUshed (2). [Pg.266]

High temperature resistance of ETEE and other fluoropolymers ia automotive fuels and their permeation resistance have been discussed (28,29). [Pg.369]

Stripes may be appHed to wire coated with ETEE fluoropolymer over DuLite 817-5002 fluoropolymer clear enamel or other bases. Thermally stable pigments are required. Stripes may be appHed by gravure-wheel-type appHcators and oven-cured in-line. [Pg.370]

The success of many appHcations depends on the abiHty of ETEE fluoropolymer to be economically assembled. [Pg.370]

The Du Pont HaskeU Laboratory for Toxicology and Industrial Medicine has conducted a study to determine the acute inhalation toxicity of fumes evolved from Tefzel fluoropolymers when heated at elevated temperatures. Rats were exposed to decomposition products of Tefzel for 4 h at various temperatures. The approximate lethal temperature (ALT) for Tefzel resins was deterrnined to be 335—350°C. AH rats survived exposure to pyrolysis products from Tefzel heated to 300°C for this time period. At the ALT level, death was from pulmonary edema carbon monoxide poisoning was probably a contributing factor. Hydrolyzable fluoride was present in the pyrolysis products, with concentration dependent on temperature. [Pg.370]

Technical Information, No. 11, Processing Guidelinesfor Du Pont Fluoropolymer Fotocasting Powders ofTef l and Teflon PFA, E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co., Inc., Wilmington, Del., 1982. [Pg.378]

Because of its excekent combination of properties, processibkity, and relatively low price compared to other fluoropolymers, PVDF has become the largest volume fluoropolymer after PTFE consumption in the United States has grown from zero in 1960 to about 6200 metric tons in 1991 (186). About 49% of the consumed volume is PVDF modified by copolymerization with 5—12-wt % HFP to enhance flexibkity. In 1992, Hst price for homopolymer powders was 15.32/kg, and for pekets 15.42/kg the reported market price was 14.09—14.22/kg (187). In the United States, almost ak PVDF is suppHed by Ausimont USA, Inc., Elf Atochem North America, Inc., and Solvay Polymers, Inc. Ausimont and Elf Atochem are producers Solvay is an importer of the resin. Smak amounts of resin are imported from Germany by Huls America, Inc, and from Japan by Kureha Chemical Industry Co., Ltd. PVDE producers and their trademarks are Hsted in Table 4. [Pg.388]

After 10 years of unabated rapid growth in the plenum wire and cable market, fluoropolymers including PVDE, primarily the flexible VDE/HEP copolymer, are beginning to lose market share to lower priced PVC-akoys. The loss of market share in the plenum market probably wkl be compensated by growth of PVDE in other fields thus during the mid-1990s the total volume of PVDE may not grow (188). [Pg.388]

Other sources of by-product HCl include allyl chloride, chlorobenzenes, chlorinated paraffins, linear alkylbenzene, siHcone fluids and elastomers, magnesium, fluoropolymers, chlorotoluenes, benzyl chloride, potassium sulfate, and agricultural chemicals. [Pg.447]

The PVC formulations shown in Table 2 represent typical compounds used by the wine and cable industry. PVC compounders have developed new PVC-based formulations with very good fire and smoke properties (can pass the UL 910 Steiner Tunnel test) that compete with the more expensive fluoropolymers. These can be used in fabricating telecommunication cables usable for plenum area appHcations. [Pg.327]

Examples of thermoplastic coatings an fluoropolymers, eg. Teflon or polyamides, eg, nylon. Thermosetting coatings are more resistant to ... [Pg.328]

Commonly used materials for cable insulation are poly(vinyl chloride) (PVC) compounds, polyamides, polyethylenes, polypropylenes, polyurethanes, and fluoropolymers. PVC compounds possess high dielectric and mechanical strength, flexibiUty, and resistance to flame, water, and abrasion. Polyethylene and polypropylene are used for high speed appHcations that require a low dielectric constant and low loss tangent. At low temperatures, these materials are stiff but bendable without breaking. They are also resistant to moisture, chemical attack, heat, and abrasion. Table 14 gives the mechanical and electrical properties of materials used for cable insulation. [Pg.534]

The anode and cathode chambers are separated by a cation-permeable fluoropolymer-based membrane (see Membrane technology). Platinum-electroplated high surface area electrodes sold under the trade name of TySAR (Olin) (85,86) were used as the anode the cathode was formed from a two-layer HasteUoy (Cabot Corp.) C-22-mesh stmcture having a fine outer 60-mesh stmcture supported on a coarse inner mesh layer welded to a backplate. The cell voltage was 3.3 V at 8 kA/m, resulting ia a 40% current efficiency. The steady-state perchloric acid concentration was about 21% by weight. [Pg.67]

Among the preformed polymers cured by minor additions of aHyl ester monomers and catalysts followed by heat or irradiation are PVC cured by diallyl fumarate (82), PVC cured by diallyl sebacate (83), fluoropolymers cured by triaHyl trimeUitate (84), and ABS copolymers cured by triaUyl trimeUitate (85). [Pg.87]

Core technical competencies may be composed of a number of core or key technologies. The competencies in turn can support product families, platforms, or core products, which then support individual products. These products may ultimately be found in a number of forms or shapes. For example, a key technology such as polymer characterization may support a competency in polymer synthesis and architecture, which in turn supports the platform of fluoropolymers and the product family of Teflon (DuPont) fluoropolymer resins that can be found as films, fibers, or in other forms. [Pg.128]

Chrome-complexed fluorochemicals, as weU as fluoropolymers, are widely used products. The compositions are proprietary. Fluorochemicals provide a high degree of water repeUency as weU as repeUency to aqueous stains, oUs, grease, and oilhorne stains. TraditionaUy, treatments are appUed duting a dmm process ia which about 30 min are required for flUl penetration of the leather to occur. Products are also avaUable for appUcation with sprayiag equipment and roU coaters. [Pg.309]

OU- and water-resistant treatments have been reported which iavolve blends of fluoropolymers and alkoxysUane or alkoxysUoxane materials, dehvered as 100% actives (90) or from solvent or emulsion (91), fluotinated alkoxysUoxane emulsions (92), and self-emulsifying fluotinated alkoxysUane-based concentrates (93). [Pg.311]

Materials of Construction. Glass has excellent corrosion-resistance to wet or dry bromine. Lead is very usefiil for bromine service if water is less than 70 ppm. The bromine corrosion rate increases with concentrations of water and organics. Tantalum and niobium have excellent corrosion-resistance to wet or dry bromine. Nickel has usefiil resistance for dry bromine but is rapidly attacked by wet bromine. The fluoropolymers Kynar, Halar, and Teflon are highly resistant to bromine but are somewhat permeable. The rate depends on temperature, pressure, and stmcture (density) of fluoropolymer (63). [Pg.288]

Electrical Applications. Plastics are used for electrical insulation, conduit and enclosures, lighting fixtures, and mechanical devices. The most widely used plastic for wire and cable insulation is flexible, plasticized PVC, which constitutes well over half the market in insulating wires for buildings, automobiles, appHances, and power and control lines. Polyethylene is also a factor. Higher performance plastics such as nylon and fluoropolymers also play a smaller role in this area. [Pg.333]

This high projected growth rate is driven by the expected strong growth of the HCFC-22 and fluoropolymer markets, which account for 90% of the total chloroform market. HCFC-22 is a substitute for some apphcations currendy using CFC-11 and CFC-12. It is restricted by the Montreal Protocol but will not be phased out until much later. This demand pushed chloroform production up 10% in both 1988 and 1989 (32). [Pg.526]

About 90% of the chloroform produced goes into the production of HCFC-22 (chlorodifluoromethane [75-45-6]). Of this 90% about 70% is used as a refrigerant and about 30% is used as a starting material in the production of fluoropolymers, such as polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE). Of the remaining 10% of the chloroform production about 8% is exported and 2% is used in other ways. [Pg.527]


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Amorphous Fluoropolymer Solvents

Amorphous fluoropolymer

Amorphous fluoropolymer Cytop

Amorphous fluoropolymer Teflon

Amorphous fluoropolymer applications

Amorphous fluoropolymer membranes

Amorphous fluoropolymer properties

Applications fluoropolymer films

Applications of Fluoropolymers for Corrosion Control

Applications of Functional Fluoropolymers

Applications of fluoropolymer

Aromatic condensation fluoropolymers

Aromatic fluoropolymers

Asahi Glass Fluoropolymers Co. Ltd

Bisphenol fluoropolymers

Blending, with fluoropolymers

Blends with Fluoropolymers

Blow Molding Fluoropolymers

Bonding fluoropolymers

CO2/aqueous hybrid system in fluoropolymer synthesis

Carbon dioxide in fluoropolymer synthesis

Chain Polymerizations Synthesis of Fluoropolymers

Characteristics of fluoropolymers

Chemical Compatibility of Partially Fluorinated Fluoropolymers

Chemical Resistance of Fluoropolymers

Chemical resistance fluoropolymers

Coatings dielectric fluoropolymer film

Compression Molding of Fluoropolymers

Contamination fluoropolymer

Corrosion control fluoropolymers

Corrosion-resistance Corrosive fluoropolymers

Corrosive fluoropolymers

Curable fluoropolymers

Developmental History of Fluoropolymers

Disposal fluoropolymer

Disposal fluoropolymers

Dual Network Fluoropolymer (DNF) Model

Durability of Fluoropolymers for Proton Exchange Membranes

Durability of fluoropolymer

Effect of Ozone on Fluoropolymers

Environment Fluoropolymers

Environmental aspects, fluoropolymers

Epoxies fluoropolymers

Fabrication Techniques for Fluoropolymers

Fabrication, fluoropolymers

Fluoropolymer Applications

Fluoropolymer Bibliography

Fluoropolymer Dispersion Processing

Fluoropolymer Film Extrusion

Fluoropolymer Resin Manufacturing

Fluoropolymer Tube Extrusion

Fluoropolymer additive

Fluoropolymer alloys

Fluoropolymer chains

Fluoropolymer coatings

Fluoropolymer dispersions

Fluoropolymer elastomer

Fluoropolymer elastomer properties

Fluoropolymer elastomer structures

Fluoropolymer fabrics

Fluoropolymer ferroelectret

Fluoropolymer films

Fluoropolymer flow cell

Fluoropolymer insulated wires

Fluoropolymer membranes

Fluoropolymer membranes Fluoropolymers

Fluoropolymer membranes applications

Fluoropolymer membranes blending

Fluoropolymer membranes coatings

Fluoropolymer membranes fuel cells

Fluoropolymer membranes functional

Fluoropolymer membranes functionalization

Fluoropolymer membranes phase inversion

Fluoropolymer membranes physical properties

Fluoropolymer membranes polymerization

Fluoropolymer membranes preparation

Fluoropolymer membranes properties

Fluoropolymer membranes technology base

Fluoropolymer micropowder

Fluoropolymer particles

Fluoropolymer processing aids

Fluoropolymer sealant

Fluoropolymer substrate

Fluoropolymer synthesis

Fluoropolymer tanks

Fluoropolymer, PVF

Fluoropolymer-coated glass fabric

Fluoropolymers

Fluoropolymers

Fluoropolymers (cont

Fluoropolymers (cont applications ofamphiphilic copolymers

Fluoropolymers (cont copolymerization

Fluoropolymers (cont fluoroalkyl acrylate polymerization

Fluoropolymers (cont homopolymers

Fluoropolymers (cont improvement

Fluoropolymers (cont infrared spectroscopy

Fluoropolymers (cont paracyanogen

Fluoropolymers (cont parylene

Fluoropolymers (cont perfluoropolyethers

Fluoropolymers (cont polyacrylonitrile

Fluoropolymers (cont polymerization

Fluoropolymers (cont polynaphthalenes

Fluoropolymers (cont radiation grafting

Fluoropolymers (cont random copolymers

Fluoropolymers (cont solid state NMR spectra

Fluoropolymers (cont solvent systems

Fluoropolymers (cont thermal cyclodimerization of olefins

Fluoropolymers (cont thermal stability

Fluoropolymers (cont thermal stability testing of films

Fluoropolymers (cont thin-film deposition

Fluoropolymers (cont ultrathin film deposition

Fluoropolymers (cont use in protective coating systems

Fluoropolymers (cont use of catalysts

Fluoropolymers (cont use of xenon difluoride

Fluoropolymers (cont x-ray photoelectron spectroscopy

Fluoropolymers Fractionation

Fluoropolymers Langmuir-Blodgett films

Fluoropolymers Molecular weight

Fluoropolymers PCTFE)

Fluoropolymers PSSA-grafted

Fluoropolymers PTFE molecule

Fluoropolymers PTFE)

Fluoropolymers Polymers

Fluoropolymers Sina Ebnesajjad

Fluoropolymers absorptivity

Fluoropolymers additives

Fluoropolymers alkane

Fluoropolymers alkylation

Fluoropolymers amorphous

Fluoropolymers applications

Fluoropolymers behavior

Fluoropolymers bond values

Fluoropolymers categories

Fluoropolymers chlorine-alkali electrolysis

Fluoropolymers chlorotrifluoroethylene

Fluoropolymers classification

Fluoropolymers coating line

Fluoropolymers coatings

Fluoropolymers commercial

Fluoropolymers conductivity

Fluoropolymers copolymers

Fluoropolymers development

Fluoropolymers different hardness

Fluoropolymers direct fluorination in synthesis

Fluoropolymers discovery

Fluoropolymers dispersions

Fluoropolymers elastomer

Fluoropolymers environmental conditions

Fluoropolymers examination

Fluoropolymers extreme properties

Fluoropolymers extruders

Fluoropolymers fabrication techniques

Fluoropolymers factor

Fluoropolymers family

Fluoropolymers fiber optic cables

Fluoropolymers fibers

Fluoropolymers fillers

Fluoropolymers films

Fluoropolymers finishes

Fluoropolymers foams

Fluoropolymers for 157 nm Lithography

Fluoropolymers fuel cells

Fluoropolymers functional groups

Fluoropolymers good bond

Fluoropolymers grafts

Fluoropolymers hexafluoropropylene

Fluoropolymers history

Fluoropolymers illustration

Fluoropolymers in microelectronics

Fluoropolymers ion-selective electrodes

Fluoropolymers ionomer

Fluoropolymers lining

Fluoropolymers lithography

Fluoropolymers lubrication

Fluoropolymers major manufacturers

Fluoropolymers manufacturers

Fluoropolymers mechanical analysis

Fluoropolymers melt viscosity

Fluoropolymers melt-processable

Fluoropolymers melt-processible films

Fluoropolymers minimum service temperature (C) examples

Fluoropolymers modeling

Fluoropolymers moduli

Fluoropolymers monomer properties

Fluoropolymers monomer synthesis

Fluoropolymers outgassed species

Fluoropolymers outgassing

Fluoropolymers overview

Fluoropolymers permselective membranes

Fluoropolymers physical constants

Fluoropolymers pigments

Fluoropolymers poly

Fluoropolymers polychlorotrifluoroethylene

Fluoropolymers polymer catalysts

Fluoropolymers polymerized

Fluoropolymers polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE

Fluoropolymers powder coatings

Fluoropolymers processing

Fluoropolymers products

Fluoropolymers properties

Fluoropolymers properties of materials

Fluoropolymers propylene Perfluoroalkoxy

Fluoropolymers proton conductivity

Fluoropolymers safety

Fluoropolymers semiconductor industry

Fluoropolymers stabilizers

Fluoropolymers structure

Fluoropolymers structure-property relationship

Fluoropolymers surface fluorination

Fluoropolymers tanks

Fluoropolymers tetrafluoroethylene

Fluoropolymers tetrafluoroethylene, synthesis

Fluoropolymers vinyl fluoride

Fluoropolymers vinylidene fluoride

Fluoropolymers vinylidene fluoride, synthesis

Fluoropolymers wear rate

Fluoropolymers welding

Fluoropolymers, electrochemical

Fluoropolymers, electrochemical carbonization

Fluoropolymers, insulation

Fluoropolymers, melt-processible

Fluoropolymers, synthesis

Fluoropolymers, uses for

Fluoropolymer—Allied Engineered Plastics

From fluoropolymers

Functional fluoropolymers

Fundamental Properties of Fluoropolymers

Handbook of Fluoropolymer Science and Technology, First Edition. Edited by Dennis W. Smith

Hydrophobic fluoropolymers

Hyflon amorphous fluoropolymer

Lubricants fluoropolymers

Manufacturing Parts from Melt-processible Fluoropolymers

Mechanical studies Fluoropolymers

Melt-processible fluoropolymers, properties

Membranes fluoropolymers

Miscellaneous Fluoropolymers

Modeling and Mechanical Analysis of Fluoropolymer Components

Molecular Simulation of Fluoropolymers

Molecular simulation, fluoropolymers

Molecular simulation, fluoropolymers force fields

Molten fluoropolymers

Multidimensional NMR of fluoropolymers

Nafion fluoropolymer, structure

New fluoropolymer

Novel fluoropolymers

Organic fluoropolymers

Other Fluoropolymers

Perfluorinated fluoropolymers

Piezoelectric fluoropolymers

Pipes/piping fluoropolymers

Poly fluoropolymer blend

Polymer processing fluoropolymers

Polymer reaction fluoropolymer

Polytetrafluoroethylene and Other Fluoropolymers

Polyvinylidene fluoride Fluoropolymers

Position of Fluoropolymers in the Materials Spectrum

Primers fluoropolymers

Processable Fluoropolymers

Processing of fluoropolymers

Production of Fluoropolymers in Supercritical Carbon Dioxide

Properties of commercial fluoropolymers

Proton exchange membrane fluoropolymers

RF Magnetron Sputtering of Fluoropolymer Films

Radio frequency magnetron sputtering fluoropolymer film deposition

Recycling fluoropolymers

Recycling of fluoropolymers

Repellent Finishing with Fluoropolymers

Rheology of Fluoropolymer Melts

Rotational molding fluoropolymers

Safety, Disposal, and Recycling of Fluoropolymers

Selecting Fluoropolymers for Corrosion Control

Specialty plastics fluoropolymers

Subject fluoropolymers

Sulfonated fluoropolymer membranes

Surface modification, fluoropolymer

Surface modification, fluoropolymer membranes

Surfaces/interfaces, fluoropolymer

Technology and Applications of Aqueous Fluoropolymer Systems

Thermal Properties of Fluoropolymers

Thermal degradation fluoropolymers

Thermoplastic fluoropolymers

Toxicology of Fluoropolymers

Trade Names of Common Commercial Fluoropolymers

Transfer Molding of Fluoropolymers

Ultrathin fluoropolymer films

Vinylidene fluoride fluoropolymer

Viton® Fluoropolymer

Waste fluoropolymer

Welding Fluoropolymer

Welding and Flame-Cutting Fluoropolymer-Lined Metals

What are Fluoropolymers

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