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  2. Compatibility (chemical) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compatibility_(chemical)

    In addition, chemical compatibility refers to the container material being acceptable to store the chemical or for a tool or object that comes in contact with a chemical to not degrade. For example, when stirring a chemical, the stirrer must be stable in the chemical that is being stirred. Many companies publish chemical resistance charts.

  3. Haynes International - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haynes_International

    The Space Shuttle program, which ended in 2011, used total of 47 parts made from Haynes 188 alloy and 7 from Haynes' Hastelloy B alloy in its engines. Hastelloy C-22 alloy was used for the fuel line bellows that assisted in achieving takeoff. [3] In 2015, the company acquired Leveltek Processing. [7] [8]

  4. CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CRC_Handbook_of_Chemistry...

    It is known colloquially among chemists as the "Rubber Bible", as CRC originally stood for "Chemical Rubber Company". [2] As late as the 1962–1963 edition (3604 pages), the Handbook contained myriad information for every branch of science and engineering. Sections in that edition include: Mathematics, Properties and Physical Constants ...

  5. Rubber cement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubber_cement

    Rubber cement (cow gum in British English) is an adhesive made from elastic polymers (typically latex) mixed in a solvent such as acetone, hexane, heptane or toluene to keep it fluid enough to be used. This makes it part of the class of drying adhesives: as the solvents quickly evaporate, the rubber solidifies, forming a strong yet flexible bond.

  6. Plasticizer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plasticizer

    The rubber compounder must evaluate ester plasticizers for compatibility, processibility, permanence and other performance properties. The wide variety of ester chemistries that are in production include sebacates, adipates, terephthalates, dibenzoates, glutarates, phthalates, azelates, and other specialty blends.

  7. Butyl rubber - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butyl_rubber

    Butyl rubber gloves. Butyl rubber, sometimes just called "butyl", is a synthetic rubber, a copolymer of isobutylene with isoprene. The abbreviation IIR stands for isobutylene isoprene rubber. Polyisobutylene, also known as "PIB" or polyisobutene, (C 4 H 8) n, is the homopolymer of isobutylene, or 2-methyl-1-propene, on which butyl rubber is ...

  8. Rubber Chemistry and Technology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubber_Chemistry_and...

    Rubber Chemistry and Technology is a quarterly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering fundamental research and technical developments relating to chemistry, materials science, and engineering of rubber, elastomers, and related materials. It was established in 1928, with Carroll C. Davis as its first editor-in-chief. The current editor-in ...

  9. Fluoroelastomer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluoroelastomer

    The performance of fluoroelastomers in aggressive chemicals depends on the nature of the base polymer and the compounding ingredients used for moulding the final products (e.g. O-rings, shaft seals). This performance can vary significantly when end-users purchase polymer-containing rubber goods from different sources.