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Refined solvent naphtha

SPIRIT (DOT) REFINED SOLVENT NAPHTHA SKELLYSOLVE F SKELLYSOLVE G VARNISH MARKER S NAPHTHA VM and P NAPHTHA W P NAPHTHA VM P NAPHTHA VM P NAPHTHA (ACGIH,OSHA)... [Pg.1088]

Synonyms Ligroin Refined solvent naphtha Varnish makers and painters naphtha (VM P naphtha) Skellysolve... [Pg.1959]

Ligrotn, V.M. P. naphtha varnish makers and painters naphtha refined solvent naphtha solvent naphtha Benzoline Canadol. Term rhat has been applied to petroleum fractions of the same nature as described for petroleum benzin, q.v.. but of higher density, higher boiling range and higher flash pr. Defined by ASTM prior to 1950 as synonymous with petroleum benzin and petroleum ether ASTM standard specification D 288-49, 865-867 (1949),... [Pg.864]

Synonyms/Trade Names Ligroin, Painters naphtha, Petroleum ether, Petroleum spirit, Refined solvent naphtha, Varnish makers painters naphtha ... [Pg.333]

Synonyms VM P naphtha varnish makers and printers naphtha petroleum ether refined solvent naphtha benzoline... [Pg.544]

Synonyms Benzin Benzine (light petroleum distillate) Ligroin Ligroine Mineral spirits Naphtha, petroleum Naphtha, VM P Painters naphtha Petroleum ether Petroleum naphtha Petroleum spirit Petroleum spirits Petroleum thinner Refined solvent naphtha Solvent naphtha Varnish Makers naphtha Varnish Makers and Painters naphtha White spirit... [Pg.1417]

Reed PWC-1. See Titanium dioxide Refined Candelilla, Refined Cerilla. See Candelilla (Euphorbia cerifera) wax Refined petroleum wax. See Petroleum wax Refined solvent naphtha. See VM P naphtha... [Pg.3820]

Petroleum spirits Petroleum thinner Refined solvent naphtha... [Pg.4698]

This test method covers the determination of the acid wash color of benzene, toluene, xylenes, refined solvent naphthas, and similar industrial aromatic hydrocarbons. [Pg.172]

Group 2 Xylene, industrial grade Refined solvent naphtha 96 s... [Pg.173]

Solvent Naphtha (160° benzol). A mixt of small percentages of benzene and toluene with xylene and higher homologs from coal tar. In crude form, a dark straw-colored liq, bp about 160° (80%), d 0.862—0.892g/cc, flash p about 78°F. When refined, a w-white liq, bp about 160° (90%), d 0.862-0.872g/cc, flash p about 78°F. May be obtained from coal tar by fractional distillation. When nitrated, used in Dynamites (Ref 5)... [Pg.187]

Nitrated Solvent Naphtha (N.S.N.). As nitration of crude solvent naphtha by the usual one-stage method results in yields that are too low, because of oxidation, E. Blecher et al (Ref 3) proposed nitrating only the refined material, and in two stages. The two-stage method is described in Colver, pp 255 686—87 (Ref 4). The product consists chiefly of 2,4,6-Trinitro-mesitylene (see under Mesitylene and Deriva- tives in this Vol), and 3,5,6-trinitropseudocumene, with small quantities of the nitrated products of xylene, ethylbenzene, etc... [Pg.187]

Mineral spirits. A refined heavy naphtha in the 310—380°F boiling range used as a solvent. [Pg.407]

Frost, H. N., Petroleum Refiner, 29, 95 (February 1950). Solvent naphthas. [Pg.368]

Naphtha (petroleum), light, hydrotreated. See Naphtha, hydrotreated light Naphtha (petroleum), medium aliphatic. See Naphtha, medium aliphatic Naphtha (petroleum), solvent-refined light. See Naphtha, solvent-refined light 1,2-Naphthaquinone. See 1,2-Naphthoquinone Naphtha, solvent. See Stoddard solvent Naphtha... [Pg.2775]

Naphtha, solvent-refined light CAS 64741-84-0 EINECS/ELINCS 265-086-6 Synonyms Naphtha (petroleum), solvent-refined light Petroleum distillates, textile spirits Solvent-refined light naphtha (petroleum) Textile spirits... [Pg.2775]

The recovery of pyrene is based on the distillates of coal tar pitch, which arise during hard-pitch production and pitch coking. The pyrene fraction boils between 320 and 420 °C and contains 5 to 7% pyrene. It is concentrated to 50% by distillation, then further refined to 95% technical pyrene by recrystallization from solvent naphtha or acetophenone. [Pg.366]

Mineral spirits, also known as Stoddard solvent, naphtha, or white spirits, are usually derived from refined petroleum distillates from the fight end of crude oil but could possibly be derived from coal. Mineral spirits that are distilled from petroleum are considered petroleum for the purpose of CERCLA section 101(14) and, therefore, are excluded from the definition of hazardous substance. [Pg.538]

Solvents. Petroleum naphtha is a generic term appHed to refined, pardy refined, or unrefined petroleum products. Naphthas are prepared by any of several methods, including fractionation of distillates or even cmde petroleum, solvent extraction, hydrocracking of distillates, polymerization of unsaturated (olefinic) compounds, and alkylation processes. Naphtha can also be a combination of product streams from more than one of these processes. [Pg.210]

Naphtha a generic term applied to refined, partly refined, or unrefined petroleum products and liquid products of natural gas, the majority of which distills below 240° C (464°F) the volatile fraction of petroleum which is used as a solvent or as a precursor to gasoline. [Pg.334]

Synonyms Naphtha solvent, high-flash naphtha, refined naphtha, and heavy naphtha describe various fractions and grades. [Pg.505]

Following the lead provided in 1942 and thereafter by truck gardeners in carrot (S) and parsnip (ff) fields, investigations were started in nursery weed control, involving use of some of the more highly refined petroleum products known as mineral spirits or petroleum spirits. Their common industrial uses are as cleaning naphthas, paint thinners, and solvents. Among trade names of products successfully used in weed control in forest nurseries are Stoddard solvent, Sovasol No. 5, Varsol, Stanisol, Shell solvent, and Sohio weed killer. [Pg.84]

The recovery of wood resin by naphtha extraction of the resinous portions of dead trees of the resin-bearing varieties or stumps, for example, is also used in the wood industry. The chipped wood is steamed to distill out the resinous products recoverable in this way and then extracted with a naphtha solvent, usually a well-refined, low-sulfur, paraffinic product boiling from, say, 95 to 150°C (200 to 300°F). [Pg.343]

Naphthas Cleaning fluid refining stock solvent... [Pg.213]


See other pages where Refined solvent naphtha is mentioned: [Pg.339]    [Pg.339]    [Pg.1956]    [Pg.368]    [Pg.1072]    [Pg.1004]    [Pg.1331]    [Pg.2414]    [Pg.339]    [Pg.339]    [Pg.1956]    [Pg.368]    [Pg.1072]    [Pg.1004]    [Pg.1331]    [Pg.2414]    [Pg.14]    [Pg.239]    [Pg.373]    [Pg.281]    [Pg.827]    [Pg.330]    [Pg.9]    [Pg.358]    [Pg.187]    [Pg.215]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.333 ]




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