Titlebook: Rubber Technology; Maurice Morton (Regents Professor Emeritus of Poly Book 1999Latest edition Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 19

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Book 1999Latest editionrs, e.g., polysulfides, which have decreased some­ what in importance, as well as to introduce some of the newly-developed syn­ thetic rubbers which have not yet reached high production levels. The editor wishes to express his sincere appreciation to all the contributors, without whose close coopera

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" elastomers, e.g., polysulfides, which have decreased some­ what in importance, as well as to introduce some of the newly-developed syn­ thetic rubbers which have not yet reached high production levels. The editor wishes to express his sincere appreciation to all the contributors, without whose close coopera978-90-481-4010-7978-94-017-2925-3

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The Compounding and Vulcanization of Rubber,he compounder. Traditionally, the compounder has been a trained chemist or chemical engineer. This background is necessary since some of the processes involve complicated chemical reactions, of which vulcanization is the most important. In addition, chemical analysis of the raw materials and of the

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Processing and Vulcanization Tests,rubber compounds, . and .. These characteristics are vitally important because they define the operating window available for converting uncured rubber compound into a usable product. Previous chapters have outlined the fundamental principles involved in the rubber manufacturing process; however, fo

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Ethylene-Propylene Rubber,tion began only in 1963, EPM/EPDM rubber is now the fastest growing elastomer (ca. 6% per year), and there are presently five manufacturers in the United States, four in Europe, and three in Japan. The reasons for its rapid growth are its excellent properties, especially in an ozone environment, and

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Butyl and Halobutyl Rubbers,vatives, chloro- and bromo-, were introduced in the early 1960’s and have been commercially available since then. The halogenated derivatives of butyl rubber provide greater vulcanization flexibility and enhanced cure compatibility with other, more unsaturated general-purpose elastomers. Butyl polym