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Plasticisers by Solvent and Thermal Extraction

In the aforementioned round-robin [47] also solvent-and heat-extraction methods for plasticiser determinations were compared. Materials were chosen which do not exhibit polymer degradation in the range of plasticiser loss at 300°C (Table 6.27). [Pg.619]

As may be seen from Table 6.29, still wide use is being made of conventional exhaustive i.e. non-selective) extractions, such as Soxhlet and reflux extractions. Only four laboratories exercised with the use of ASE , none reported SFE or MAE. The table shows the need for optimisation of ASE conditions. [Pg.619]

Sample Material Visual appearance Plasticiser Concentration [Pg.620]

Sample Norm Solvent Extraction time Drying [Pg.620]

The selective determination of n-butylbenzene-sulfonamide in PA 12 by means of dissolution (HFIP)/precipitation (MTBE), followed by GC analysis of the main component of this technical product, yielded 11.87 wt.% (a =0.15 wt.%). There is a good correlation between PyGC-MS results (13.15 wt.%, (7 = 0.13 wt.%) and the mean TGA results (Aw = 12.86 wt.%), which reflect exhaustive thermal extraction in the given conditions. [Pg.620]


See other pages where Plasticisers by Solvent and Thermal Extraction is mentioned: [Pg.597]    [Pg.619]   


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