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Impact modifies

The principal monomer of nitrile resins is acrylonitrile (see Polyacrylonitrile ), which constitutes about 70% by weight of the polymer and provides the polymer with good gas barrier and chemical resistance properties. The remainder of the polymer is 20 to 30% methylacrylate (or styrene), with 0 to 10% butadiene to serve as an impact-modifying termonomer. [Pg.1017]

Poly(methyl methacrylate) Cast sheet Impact- modified Heat- resistant ... [Pg.1028]

Acrylics. Acetone is converted via the intermediate acetone cyanohydrin to the monomer methyl methacrylate (MMA) [80-62-6]. The MMA is polymerized to poly(methyl methacrylate) (PMMA) to make the familiar clear acryUc sheet. PMMA is also used in mol ding and extmsion powders. Hydrolysis of acetone cyanohydrin gives methacrylic acid (MAA), a monomer which goes direcdy into acryUc latexes, carboxylated styrene—butadiene polymers, or ethylene—MAA ionomers. As part of the methacrylic stmcture, acetone is found in the following major end use products acryUc sheet mol ding resins, impact modifiers and processing aids, acryUc film, ABS and polyester resin modifiers, surface coatings, acryUc lacquers, emulsion polymers, petroleum chemicals, and various copolymers (see METHACRYLIC ACID AND DERIVATIVES METHACRYLIC POLYMERS). [Pg.99]

When monomers of drastically different solubiUty (39) or hydrophobicity are used or when staged polymerizations (40,41) are carried out, core—shell morphologies are possible. A wide variety of core—shell latices have found appHcation ia paints, impact modifiers, and as carriers for biomolecules. In staged polymerizations, spherical core—shell particles are made when polymer made from the first monomer is more hydrophobic than polymer made from the second monomer (42). When the first polymer made is less hydrophobic then the second, complex morphologies are possible including voids and half-moons (43), although spherical particles stiU occur (44). [Pg.24]

MBS polymers are prepared by grafting methyl methacrylate and styrene onto a styrene—butadiene mbber in an emulsion process. The product is a two-phase polymer useful as an impact modifier for rigid poly(vinyl chloride). [Pg.269]

Property Nylon-6,6 Nvlon-6,6 + 30% Glass fiber (wt / wt) Impact modifier Nylon-12 Nylon-12 + plasticizer... [Pg.268]

Mechanical Properties. Properties of typical grades of PBT, either as unfiUed neat resin, glass-fiber fiUed, and FR-grades, are set out in Table 8. This table also includes impact-modified grades which incorporate dispersions of elastomeric particles inside the semicrystalHne polyester matrix. These dispersions act as effective toughening agents which greatly improve impact properties. The mechanisms are not fiiUy understood in all cases. The subject has been discussed in detail (171) and the particular case of impact-modified polyesters such as PBT has also been discussed (172,173). [Pg.300]

Noryl. Noryl engineering thermoplastics are polymer blends formed by melt-blending DMPPO and HIPS or other polymers such as nylon with proprietary stabilizers, flame retardants, impact modifiers, and other additives (69). Because the mbber characteristics that are required for optimum performance in DMPPO—polystyrene blends are not the same as for polystyrene alone, most of the HIPS that is used in DMPPO blends is designed specifically for this use (70). Noryl is produced as sheet and for vacuum forming, but by far the greatest use is in pellets for injection mol ding. [Pg.331]

Poly(vinyl chloride). PVC is one of the most important and versatile commodity polymers (Table 4). It is inherently flame retardant and chemically resistant and has found numerous and varied appHcations, principally because of its low price and capacity for being modified. Without modification, processibiUty, heat stabiUty, impact strength, and appearance all are poor. Thermal stabilizers, lubricants, plasticizers, impact modifiers, and other additives transform PVC into a very versatile polymer (257,258). [Pg.420]

Eor high performance appHcations in the automotive industry, nylon—PPO blends with impact modifiers have been introduced (173,177). [Pg.420]

There is extensive Hterature on PC blends with ABS, and blends of PC with related materials such as SAN, methacrylate-butadiene—styrene (MBS) emulsion-made core-shell mbber modifiers (297—299), and other impact modifiers. One report reviews some of these approaches and compares PC blends based on emulsion vs bulk ABS (229). In PC—ABS blends, no additional compatihili er is used, because of the near-miscihility of the SAN matrix of ABS and PC. [Pg.421]

Also, PBT is blended with poly(ethylene terephthalate) (PET), polysulfone, and SMA (303). PET may also be blended with a number of other engineering polymers, such as PC and impact modifiers. [Pg.422]

Tables 5 and 6 summarize key properties and appHcations for miscible and immiscible blends which are either commercial as of 1996 or were commercialized in the past (2,314—316,342,343). Most of the Hsted blends contain only two primary components, although many are compatibiLized and impact-modified. Consequently, an immiscible system consisting of two primary components or phases may contain impact modifiers for each phase and a compatihilizer copolymer, for a total of five or more components. Tables 5 and 6 summarize key properties and appHcations for miscible and immiscible blends which are either commercial as of 1996 or were commercialized in the past (2,314—316,342,343). Most of the Hsted blends contain only two primary components, although many are compatibiLized and impact-modified. Consequently, an immiscible system consisting of two primary components or phases may contain impact modifiers for each phase and a compatihilizer copolymer, for a total of five or more components.
By employing additives to improve interfacial adhesion and the cohesive strength of the mbber phase, natural mbber can compete with ethylene—propylene mbbers as an impact modifier for polypropylene. These hard grades, containing between 15 and 25% natural mbber, have the potential for use in the automotive and domestic markets, eg, in bumpers, spoilers, grilles, electrical connectors, and floor tiles. [Pg.271]

Not only ate ABS polymers useful engineering plastics, but some of the high mbber compositions are excellent impact modifiers for poly(vinyl chloride) (PVC). Styrene—acrylonitrile-grafted butadiene mbbers have been used as modifiers for PVC since 1957 (87). [Pg.509]

Styrene-based plastics are used somewhat in blow mol ding but not as much as linear polyethylene and PVC. HIPS and ABS are used in specialty botdes, containers, and furniture parts. ABS is also used as one of the impact modifiers for PVC. Clear, tough bottles with good barrier properties are blow-molded from these formulations. [Pg.524]

The level of technical service support provided for a given product generally tracks in large part where the suppHer considers thek product to be located within the spectmm of commodity to specialty chemicals. Technical service support levels for pure chemicals usually provided in large quantities for specific synthetic or processing needs, eg, ammonia (qv), sulfuric acid (see SuLFURic ACID AND SULFURTRIOXIDe), formaldehyde (qv), oxygen (qv), and so forth, are considerably less than for more complex materials or blends of materials provided for multistep downstream processes. Examples of the latter are many polymers, colorants, flocculants, impact modifiers, associative thickeners, etc. For the former materials, providing specifications of purity and physical properties often comprises the full extent of technical service requked or expected by customers. These materials are termed undifferentiated chemicals (9),... [Pg.377]

The largest volume commercial derivatives of 1-butanol are -butyl acrylate [141-32-2] and methacrylate [97-88-1] (10). These are used principally ia emulsion polymers for latex paints, ia textile appHcations and ia impact modifiers for rigid poly(vinyl chloride). The consumption of / -butanol ia the United States for acrylate and methacrylate esters is expected to rise to 182,000—186,000 t by 1993 (10). [Pg.358]

Considerable amounts of EPM and EPDM are also used in blends with thermoplastics, eg, as impact modifier in quantities up to ca 25% wt/wt for polyamides, polystyrenes, and particularly polypropylene. The latter products are used in many exterior automotive appHcations such as bumpers and body panels. In blends with polypropylene, wherein the EPDM component may be increased to become the larger portion, a thermoplastic elastomer is obtained, provided the EPDM phase is vulcanked during the mixing with polypropylene (dynamic vulcani2ation) to suppress the flow of the EPDM phase and give the end product sufficient set. [Pg.506]


See other pages where Impact modifies is mentioned: [Pg.378]    [Pg.381]    [Pg.420]    [Pg.254]    [Pg.269]    [Pg.269]    [Pg.272]    [Pg.274]    [Pg.332]    [Pg.416]    [Pg.420]    [Pg.420]    [Pg.421]    [Pg.422]    [Pg.423]    [Pg.378]    [Pg.503]    [Pg.503]    [Pg.503]    [Pg.336]    [Pg.186]    [Pg.19]    [Pg.265]    [Pg.266]    [Pg.267]    [Pg.268]    [Pg.270]    [Pg.271]    [Pg.277]    [Pg.56]    [Pg.134]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.129 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.129 ]




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Acrylic impact modifier

Additives impact modifiers

Compatibilizers for impact-modified

Cooling Impact-modified

Core-shell impact modifiers

Durastrength Acrylic impact modifier

Elastomers impact modifiers/tougheners

Epoxies impact modifiers

Flame retardant impact modifier

High-impact polystyrene rubber-modified

Homopolymer and impact-modified grades

Impact Modified Blends

Impact Modified Isotactic Polypropylene

Impact Modifiers (Tougheners)

Impact Modifiers for Thermosetting Resins

Impact behavior Modifier

Impact modified

Impact modified thermoplastic

Impact modifiers

Impact modifiers EPDM rubber

Impact modifiers TPVs

Impact modifiers core/shell systems

Impact modifiers ethylene-propylene rubber

Impact modifiers for PVC

Impact modifiers morphological features

Impact modifiers plastomers, metallocene

Impact modifiers polyolefin elastomers)

Impact modifiers styrenic copolymers

Impact modifiers suppliers

Impact modifiers, additive coloring effects

Impact modifiers, analysis

Impact modifying agents

Impact resistance modified poly

Impact-Modified Syndiotactic Polystyrene

Impact-modified PBT Blends

Impact-modified SPS

Impact-modified plastics

Impact-modified polymer

Impact-modified polystyrene

Materials properties, impact resistance modified poly

Modified High-impact Polystyrene (HIPS) Process

Multiphase polymers impact modified thermoplastic

Non-reactive impact modifiers

Nylon impact modifiers

Nylons impact modified

Olefinic impact modifiers

POLYMERIC IMPACT MODIFIER

Poly impact-modified

Polybutadiene, impact modifier

Polycarbonates impact modifiers

Polymeric impact modifiers and processing aids

Polymers impact modifiers

Polyolefin impact modifiers

Polyphenylene oxide impact modifiers

Polypropylene impact modifiers

Polypropylene impact-modified

Polypropylene impact-modified copolymer

Polyvinyl chloride impact modifier

Propylene plastics impact-modified

Reactive impact modifiers

Rotational molding impact modifiers

Rubber modified impact grades

Styrene Block Copolymers as Impact Modifiers

Styrenic impact modifiers

Styrenics impact modifiers

Thermosets impact modifiers

Types of Impact Modifier

Weatherable impact modifiers

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