Gum sandarac

Gum Sandarac or Juniper Gum. The resinous substance which exudes from Callitris quadri-valvis, found in Morocco yel, brittle, amorph substance sol in ale, eth, acet, chlf other solvents, insol in w, benz light petr hydrocarbons. Usedas incense, varnishes, lacquers and probably suitable as binder in expl compns [Ref 3, p 755-L (Sandarac) ... [Pg.829]

Another varnish may be made by using gum shellac, oneounoe gum sandarac> one ovxxxce Venice turpentine, onedrachm and ninety-eight per cent, alc ol, one gallon. [Pg.382]

Sandarac (Callitris quadrivalvis) gum CAS 9000-57-1 EINECS/ELINCS 232-547-8 Synonyms Callitris quadrivalvis Callitris quadrivalvis gum Gum sandarac Sandarac Sandarac gum... [Pg.3874]

Gum sandarac - san-do- rak. Soft resin obtained from Tetraclinis articulate, used in the manufacture of paints, linoleum, and oil cloth. Langenheim JH (2003) Plant resins chemistry, evolution ecology and ethnobotany. Timber Press, Portland, OR. Whistler JN, BeMiller JN (eds) (1992) Industrial gums polysaccharides and their derivatives. Elsevier Science and Technology Books, New York. [Pg.475]

Juniper Gum lju-ns-psr- (Industrial gums Polysaccharides and their derivatives. Whistler JN, BeMiller JN (eds). Elsevier Science and Technology Books, 1992) Gum Sandarac. [Pg.408]

GUM SANDARAC is a yellow, translucent, faintly aromatic resin obtained from a tree, Callitris quadrivatvis, growing in Morocco. It enters the market as brittle, elongated tears. Gum sandarac is soluble in alcohol, ether, amyl alcohol, or hot aqueous alkalies. It is partially soluble in many solvents, such as chloroform and turpentine. The gum contains about 1% of volatile oil the balance is largely complex acids. It is handled in casks for use in incense, varnish, lacquer, and dental cement. [Pg.248]

Wacholder, m. juniper, -beere,/. juniper berry, -branntwein, -gelst, m. (Holland) gin. -harz, n. juniper resin gum juniper (sandarac). -61, n. juniper oil (brenzhches) oil of cade, -spiritus, m. (Pharm.) spirit of juniper, -teer, m. juniper tar, oil of cade. [Pg.499]

Take pure sandarac (the resin) 1 lb., liquid (gum) ar-moniac, 1 lb., rub them together and put in a glazed earthen vessel carefully closed and luted with sapia (the lute of the philosophers), then let it be placed over the fire and liquefied. These are the signs of (completion) of this liquid, that placed upon wood it seems of the consistency of butter. Then add four lbs. of Greek pitch ( Alldtram ... [Pg.196]

Dioscorides. Sometimes the unlearned imagine that Sandarac is a Medicinal Gum, and almost all the Laboratories identify it with the Resin of the Juniper Tree. Sandarac is a Metallic Substance. [Pg.268]

Other special macromolecules are known, and some were analyzed by pyrolytic techniques. Among these are special gums and lacquers such as mastic, gum elemi, copal, kauri, sandarac, shellac, colophony, amber, etc. [4]. These materials have narrow fields of applications and were not included in this book. [Pg.436]

The N. r. include benzoin gum, Canada balsam, China or Japan lacquers, dammar resin, amber, labda-num, mastic, incense, sandarac, and storax. [Pg.425]

It will also dissolve natural and synthetic resins like elemi, "Cumor" resins, ester gum, moniio, mastic, rosin and sandarac. It is used principally as a law-boiling component in nitrocellulose lacquer formulations. [Pg.819]

Glycol diocetote is a colorless liquid having a foint odor resembling that of ethyl acetate. It will dissolve a wide range of cellulose esters, camphor, dammar, ester gum, elemi, mastic, rosin and sandarac. When it is mixed with active solvents its range of solubility is increased far a wide variety of cellulose esters and ethers and for natural and synthetic resins. [Pg.826]

Callitris quadrivalvis Callitris quadrivalvis gum. See Sandarac (Callitris quadrivalvis) gum Calluna vulgaris Calluna vulgaris extract. See Heather (Calluna vulgaris) extract Cainox 214 DN, Cainox 214, Cainox 225, Cainox 2214. See Sodium polyacrylate Calochlor. See Mercury chloride (ic)... [Pg.726]

Propiolactone Propyl alcohol Propylene carbonate Propylene glycol cocoate Propylene glycol laurate adhesive, food packaging Propylene glycol stearate Rapeseed (Brassica campestris) oil Rice (Oryza sativa) bran oil Rice (Oryza sativa) starch Rosin Rosin, polymerized Safflower (Carthamus tinctorius) oil Sandarac (Callitris quadrivalvis) gum Sebacic acid Sesame (Sesamum indicum) oil Shark liver oil Shellac Silica Silica, amorphous Silica, fumed Silica, hydrated Silicone emulsion Sodium alum Sodium bisulfate Sodium borate Sodium borate decahydrate Sodium chlorate Sodium chlorite Sodium chromate Sodium cocoate... [Pg.4799]

Ethylcellulose Methyl methacrylate Rosin, polymerized Sandarac (Callitris quadrivalvis) gum... [Pg.4900]

Polyvinyl acetate Polyvinyl alcohol Polyvinyl butyral Polyvinyl chloride Polyvinylfluoride Polyvinyl formal Polyvinyl stearate Potassium ricinoleate PVP Rubber, chlorinated Rubber hydrochloride Sandarac (Callitris quadrivalvis) gum Shellac Sodium phosphate dibasic anhydrous Sodium ricinoleate... [Pg.4973]

Pine (Pinus strobus) bark Red sandalwood (Rerocarpus santalinus) Sandarac (Callitris quadrivalvis) gum Serpentaria (Aristolochia serpentaria) Serpentaria (Aristolochia clematitis) extract... [Pg.5274]

PVP/dimethylaminoethylmethacrylate copolymer PVP/VA copolymer Quatemium-18 methosulfate Sandarac (Callitris quadrivalvis) gum Scleroglucan Sclerotium gum 3-Sitosterol Sodium acrylate/vinyl alcohol copolymer Sodium carrageenan Sodium cellulose sulfate Sodium C4-12 olefin/maleic acid copolymer Sodium cyclodextrin sulfate Sodium polymethacrylate Sodium polynaphthalene sulfonate Sodium polystyrene sulfonate Sorbitan myristate Soyamide DEA Soybean (Glycine soja) sterol Stearic acid Stearyl alcohol... [Pg.5728]

Bookbinders varnish n. Rapid drying varnish based on shellac, sandarac or gum mastic, or mixtures of these resins. Kirk-Othmer encyclopedia of chemical technology pigments-powders. John Wiley and Sons, New York, 1996. [Pg.123]

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