Sulfur Chloride Pentafluoride 13780-57-9

Keyword(s):  
2007 ◽  
pp. 8-10 ◽  
Author(s):  
Carl J. Schack ◽  
Richard D. Wilson ◽  
Michael G. Warner ◽  
A. Waterfeld
Keyword(s):  

1977 ◽  
Vol 8 (3) ◽  
pp. no-no
Author(s):  
T. MATSUDA ◽  
Y. TAKADA
Keyword(s):  

1981 ◽  
Vol 12 (17) ◽  
Author(s):  
L. KOLDITZ ◽  
T. MOYA ◽  
U. CALOV ◽  
E. D. KRAVCENKO ◽  
R. STOESSER
Keyword(s):  

1936 ◽  
Vol 9 (2) ◽  
pp. 201-205 ◽  
Author(s):  
Kurt H. Meyer ◽  
W. Hohenemser

Abstract In spite of the great technical importance of vulcanization, the chemical reaction involved is not yet entirely understood, although at the present time it is assumed that chemical phenomena take part in this operation. To C. O. Weber in particular is due much of the research in the field of rubber. It was he who proved the chemical combination with sulfur. He assumed that during hot vulcanization, sulfur combines with two polyprene chains and that they unite chemically, but he was not able to go into this subject in more detail or to prove anything further. The process of cold vulcanization is better understood. There are good reasons for assuming that sulfur chloride reacts with the double bond of polyprene chains in the same way that it does with olefins of low molecular weight, for example with ethylene. It is known that sulfur chloride unites with this latter according to the following scheme:


2020 ◽  
Author(s):  
C. Barnes ◽  
G. DelCul ◽  
B. Vestal
Keyword(s):  

1944 ◽  
Vol 17 (3) ◽  
pp. 731-737
Author(s):  
Charles F. Mason

Abstract However, their present uses and possible future uses deserve consideration. Their tendency to thicken in certain solvents has been applied to use in imparting false body (thickening) to certain varnishes. In such cases it is likely that the rubber resin is modified to reduce tackiness before compounding it into quick-drying spirit varnishes. As plasticizers for brittle resins and asphalts they afford a very inexpensive raw material. But, again, experiments must be performed to see if the rubber resin is compatible with the natural or synthetic one, as there is little information as to whether plasticizers form solid solutions or only mechanical mixtures with the resins after heating and mixing. In one case a large shoe manufacturer purchased many tons of gutta-percha resin for impregnation of threads used in sewing on soles; the object was to prevent the entrance of moisture into the shoe and to supply a flexible adhesive. Electric friction tape, which must have an eversoft tacky surface, is coated with a compound of a bitumen, regenerated rubber, and a gutta resin, and is similar in composition to readily appliable insulation pastes, which are used on underground electric cables. The use in ever-soft adhesives and in flypaper are only two of the minor ones. The application of these resins to textiles in the form of emulsions shows large possibilities, as they can be emulsified with ammonium oleate or linoleate and, on drying, leave behind films of rubber resin and the fat acid of the emulsifier. A hardened balata resin has been used in linoleum cement. The soft resin or even the oily one can be hardened by heating for four hours at 80° C, after adding 1 per cent of manganese resinate or 0.5 per cent of calcium carbonate. Treatment of the same resin with sulfur chloride results in a viscous resin which, when warm, can be pulled out into ropes like taffy candy and, when cold, is still viscous. In closing, the writer wishes to state that, even if a reader may fail to find here the exact information he desires about a certain rubber resin, let it be hoped that what information he does find will save many hours of fruitless toil.


1979 ◽  
Vol 61 (3) ◽  
pp. 513-517 ◽  
Author(s):  
Hisao Murai ◽  
Toshihiko Yagi ◽  
Kinichi Obi ◽  
Ikuzo Tanaka

Sign in / Sign up

Export Citation Format

Share Document