Naval stores chemistry

History of Naval Stores Production Statistics of Naval Stores Processes of Naval Stores Gum Naval Stores Wood Naval Stores Tall Oil Naval Stores Chemistry of Naval Stores Rosin Turpentine Fatty Acid... 

Skeist, I. (Ed.), Handbook of Adhesives, 2nd ed. Chapman and Hall, New York, 1977. Zinkel, D.E. and Russell, J. (Eds.), Naval Stores. Production, Chemistry, Utilization. Pulp Chemical Association, New York, 1989. 

E. R. Ruckel and H. G. Arlt, Jr., Polyterpenes resins, Naval Stores, Production, Chemistry Utilization (D. F. Zinkel and J. Russell, eds.), Pulp Chemicals Association, 60 East 42nd Street, New York, NY 10165, 1989, Chap. 13, pp. 510-530. 

D. Zinkel and J. Russell, eds., Naval Stores Production, Chemistry, UtiB tion, Pulp Chemicals Association, New York, 1989. 

Rosin exploitation, a part of the so-called Naval Stores Industry, is at least as old as the construction of wooden naval vessels. It was however only during the first half of the twentieth century that the chemistry of this natural resource was studied in detail and new transformations and applications developed on a more scientific basis. A vast number of papers and patents are available on these topics and most of the relevant information were comprehensively reviewed in the classical book edited by Zinkel and Russell in 1989 [1], which covered all aspects, from the sources and processing, to the chemistry and applications of this versatile raw material. A less exhaustive survey, devoted to rosin applications for polymer synthesis, was also published in the same year by Maitief aZ. [2]. 

Accra s- kra n. Natural copal resin of African origin. Langenheim JH (2003) Plant resins chemistry, evolution ecology and ethnobotany. Timber Press, Portland, OR. Paint pigment, drying oils, polymers, resins, naval stores, cellulosics esters, and ink vehicles, vol 3. American Society for Testing and Material, 2001. 

Urushiol yu- rii-she- 61, ii-, - ol [ISV, fr. Japanese urushi lacquer -f ISV -ol] (1908) n. A mixture of pyrocatechol derivatives with saturated or unsaturated side chains of 15 or 17 carbon atoms that is an oily toxic irritant principle present in poison ivy and some related plants (genus Rhus) and in oriental lacquers derived from such plants. Langenheim JH (2003) Plant resins chemistry, evolution ecology and ethnobotany. Timber Press, Portland, OR Paint pigment, drying oils, polymers, resins, naval stores, cellulosics esters, and ink vehicles, vol 3. American Society for Testing and Material, Conshohocken, PA, 2001. 

Soltes EJ, Zinkel DF (1989) Chemistry of rosin. In Zinkel DF, Russel J (eds) Naval stores. Production-chemistry-utilization, 1st edn. Pulp Chemicals Association, New York, pp 261-345 Veien NK, Mattel T, Laurberg G (1992) Patch test results from a private dermatologic practice for two periods of 5 years with a 10-year interval. Am J Contact Dermat 3 189-192 Watsky KL (1997) Airborne allergic contact dermatitis from pine dust. Am J Contact Dermat 8 118-120 Widstrom L (1983) Contact allergy to colophony in soldering flux. Contact Dermatitis 9 205-207... 

Hays JT, Cottle W (1989) New sources. In Naval Stores production, chemistry, and utilization, Zinkel DF and Russel J, Pulp Chemicals Association, Atlanta, Georgia... 

Zinkel D F, McKibben C R 1978 Chemistry of naval stores from pine lightwood - A critical review. Proc Lightwood Res Coord Counc 5th Ann. Meeting. USDA For Serv SE For Exp Sta Asheville NC, 133-156... 

Zinkel D F, Russell J (eds) 1988 Naval stores production, chemistry, utilization. Pulp Chem Assoc New York. 

Gum Thus n Botanically, the oleoresin from trees of Boswellia species native to Arabia and Somaliland. As applied to the naval stores industry, the term refers to the crystallized pine oleoresin or scarpe collected from scarified faces of trees being worked for turpentine. Also known as Olibanum and Frankioncense. (Langenheim JH (2003) Plant resins Chemistry, evolution ecology and ethnobotany. Timber, Portland, OR Industrial gums Polysaccharides and their derivatives. Whistler JN, BeMiller JN (eds). Elsevier Science and Technology Books, New York, 1992). 

Drew, J. 1978. Naval stores, the adaptable resource. Chemistry 5, 17 19. 

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