Rubber precipitation

Polymer in solution Any (e.g., a condensation product or another polymer phase) Heterogeneous bulk or solution polymerization Salt precipitating from a condensation reaction. Prepolymerized rubber precipitating from a solution of polystyrene in styrene monomer... 

OctopoL niarco] liq. ditfaiocaibamaies pdtymeiizatioo shortstop for SBR, CR, and natural rubber precipitant for heavy metals in wastewater treatment natural rubber latex preservative. 

Zinc Oxide Transparent. [Miles lysar Rubber] Precipitated zinc oxide vulcanization accelerator/activator for transparent rubber goods. 

The commercial base for natural rubber (NR) is latex, a milklike serum produced by the tropical tree Hevea brasiliensis. Naturally occurring latex is the rubber that exudes from these trees in an aqueous serum containing various inorganic and organic substances. The rubber precipitated out of this solution can be characterized as a coherent TS elastic solid. It is against NR that all the other rubbers and elastomers are measured. For centuries it was the only rubber available it was extensively used even prior to the discovery of vulcanization (TS cross-link curing), in 1883. To date no synthetic material has yet equaled the overall depth of engineering characteristics and consequent wide latitude of applications available in NR. 

Keywords linear elastic fracture mechanics, critical strain energy release rate, precipitating elastomers, hyperbranched molecules, preformed rubber particles, core-shell latex particles, treated rubber, precipitating thermoplastic particles, preformed thermoplastic particles, crack bridging, shear banding, cavitation. 

To a solution of 8 g of lithiim alanate in 250 ml of diethyl ether was added in 15 min 24 g (0.3 mol) of 2-penten-4-yn-l-ol (III, Exp. 57). The diethyl ether began to reflux and a rubber-like greyish precipitate was formed. After heating for 1 h under reflux the flask was placed in an ice + ice-water bath and water (150 ml) was added dropwise with vigorous stirring. After this hydrolysis procedure the ethereal solution was decanted and the aqueous jelly layer was extracted ten times with diethyl ether. The ethereal extracts were dried (without washing) over magnesium sulfate and subsequently concentrated in a water-pump vacuum. 

Type of dryer tions, extracts, milk, blood, waste liquors, rubber latex, etc. gents, calcium carbonate, bentonite, clay sbp, lead concentrates, etc. trifuged sobds, starch, etc. dry. Examples centrifuged precipitates, pigments, clay, cement. ores, potato strips, synthetic rubber. objects, rayon skeins, lumber. sheets. her sheets. 

Hydrofluoric acid [7664-39-3] M 20.0, b 112.2"(aq azeotrope, 38.2% HF), d 1.15 (47-53% HF), pK 3.21. Freed from lead (Pb ca 0.002ppm) by co-precipitation with Srp2, by addition of lOmL of 10% SrCl2 soln per kilogram of the cone acid. After the ppte has settled, the supernatant is decanted through a filter in a hard-rubber or paraffin lined-glass vessel [Rosenqvist Am J Sci 240 358 1942. Pure aqueous HF solutions (up to 25M) can be prepared by isothermal distn in polyethylene, polypropylene or platinum apparatus [Kwestroo and Visser Analyst 90 297 7965]. HIGHLY TOXIC. 

Chlorinated rubber is usually prepared by bubbling chlorine into a solution of masticated rubber in a chlorinated hydrocarbon solvent such as carbon tetrachloride. Hydrochloric acid is removed during the reaction. The solvent may be removed by vacuum or steam distillation or by precipitation of the derivative by a non-solvent such as petroleum. 

For the above scales, eye protection should be worn and work should be undertaken in a standard fume-cupboard behind a well-anchored polycarbonate screen. It is advisable to wear a protective apron and hand protection whether leather gauntlets or tongs should be used will be dictated by circumstances. Such measures are recommended but it should be ensured that they do not precipitate a hazard as a result of loss of tactile sensitivity (e.g. dropping a flask, overtightening clamps, exerting excessive pressure when assembling apparatus). The material of gloves needs consideration. (PVC but not rubber is suitable for tert-butyl peroxide.)... 

In solid form, the natural rubber is graded according to the content of dirt remaining from the precipitation of latex at the plantation. Eight basic NR types have been traditionally recognized internationally. Only the so-called ribbed smoked sheets and the pale crepes are normally used for adhesives. The predominant grade system, the Standard Malaysian Rubber system, has been used since 1965. 

Moisture. The presence of water in a filler is not usually beneficial. Most fillers added to adhesives have a moisture content lower than 1 wt%. Only precipitated silicas and sepiolite contain about 5-10 wt% moisture. For some applications, fillers must be completely dried to exhibit adequate performance. Moisture absorbed on the surface of fillers impacts the rate and extent of curing of rubber base adhesives. 

Although natural quartz, cristobalite and opal are used as fillers, only synthetic products (fumed and precipitated silicas) find use as fillers in rubber base adhesives. 

Zinc salt of maleated EPDM rubber in the presence of stearic acid and zinc stearate behaves as a thermoplastic elastomer, which can be reinforced by the incorporation of precipitated silica filler. It is believed that besides the dispersive type of forces operative in the interaction between the backbone chains and the filler particles, the ionic domains in the polymer interact strongly with the polar sites on the filler surface through formation of hydrogen bonded structures. 

A short piece of Teflon or of rubber tubing (or a rubber cap) fitted tightly over one end of a stirring rod of convenient size gives the so-called policeman it is used for detaching particles of a precipitate adhering to the side of a vessel which cannot be removed by a stream of water from a wash bottle it should not, as a rule, be employed for stirring, nor should it be allowed to remain in a solution. 

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