ARMIDS® HELP SOLVE NEW PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT

Nov 11, 2010 - Advertisements that appeared within the print issues of Chem. Eng. News have been included in the C&EN Archives to provide a ...
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ARMIDS® HELP SOLVE NEW PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT PROBLEMS In working on many complex surface coat­ ing problems, the answer seems to lie somewhere between waxes and plastics. Many of today's plastics are incompatible with and insoluble in the cheaper and more plentiful waxes, such as paraffin and microcrystalline. Due to their unique mu­ tual solvent properties, the Armids — Armour's high molecular weight, wax-like, fatty acid derived aliphatic amides-pro­ vide an economical and effective solution to many such problems. As mutual solvents, the Armids are soluble in a number of modern plastics, but still more important, they permit the plastics to tolerate quantities of petroleum waxes. When these waxes are blended with plastics, the manufacturer can choose a surface that is soft and wax-like or hard, flinty and plastic-like. The Armids have proved useful in many other fields besides surface coating. Arm id HT is a good example. By incorporating small amounts of this Armid into molded rubber formulations, in place of one to two parts of carnauba wax, good appear­ ance and high sheen are added to such quality molded rubber products as sink drain mats, car rugs, footwear, garden hose, etc. Because of the relatively lower cost of Armid HT, considerable savings result from its substitution for carnauba. Armid H T is also being used in the molding of simulated wood products. Here it acts as an internal mold release agent, resulting in smoother moldings, finer re­ production and greater detail of irregular surfaces, as well as better mold release. In printing inks, Armid HT and Armowax — a high-melting, hard, brittle wax with very interesting compatibility char­ acteristics—can provide some very desir­ able results. Armid H T is an extremely effective antioffset, non-scratch agent. and : when added in small amounts, results in scurf-proof inks which do not have a tendency to rub off. Also, Armid HT can be used as a viscosity control agent to improve the body or consistency of the ink. Armowax contributes hardness and gloss to dusting resin-powder mixes, ac­ cording to recent field reports. This powder is dusted over printing that is still tacky. The paper is then subjected to heat, and the result is a hard, glossy ink that has the feel and appearance of embossed print.

Another anti-block agent — Armid C — is used for vinyl polymer type lacquers. When these lacquers are used in paper coating, it is essential that the final coat­ ing dry tack-free, or the resulting rolls or stacked sheets will stick together, render­ ing them unusable. Approximately 5' , by weight of Armid C eliminates any possible tackiness. Armid C also is used as an ideal thickening agent for inflammable-type paint and varnish removers. Armid Ο can be used as a dip or spray protective coating for such metals as brass and copper alloys as well as parts plated with precious or semi-precious metals. The Armid provides a simple, in­ expensive and efficient means of protec­ tion from such dangers as fungi growth and tarnish from fumes like hydrogen sulfide. Armowax has been found superior to the stéarates normally used as binders in the moldmg of powdered sintered metals. This is due to the high melting point of Armowax. It acts as both a binder prior to fusing and also as a die lubricant. Considerable reduction in the wear of the dies results from the use of Armowax. Its high melting point is also the reason Armowax can be used to improve the wax coating usually required on electrical equipment such as condensers and capacitors. The heat of normal operating temperatures will not soften or melt this wax. Send the coupon for our new free booklet on these versatile chemicals. Solubilities, compatibilities and other ^h^sical data are discussed at greater length as well as other pertinent use-data.

DUOMEEN® SALTS AS BACTERICIDES AND FUNGICIDES Salts of Duomeen C and Duomeen 12 have shown considerable promise as bactericidal and fungicidal agents. The Duomeens are strong organic bases, due to their double amine groups, and exhibit greater cationic properties than their corresponding primary amines. Duomeen C is derived from coco fatty acids, and Duomeen 12 from lauric acid. Their salts are soluble or dispersible in.water. Send the coupon for free samples with which to begin your testing and evaluation.

LONGER-LASTING, FASTER-DRYING, NON-YELLOWING ALKYDS WITH NEO-FAT® 140

Nothing looks neater than a newly painted house. But often the paint begins to yellow and age prematurely, and the homse loses its clean look. The good effects are lost due to certain defects inherent in the psint itself. A new answer to this problem is Armour's improved Neo-Fat 140 (formerly 3R) —a fatty acid material produced by a new low-temperature solvent crystallization process. When used to formulate alkyd resins, Neo-Fat 140 gives fasterdrying, non-yellowing finishes. Its lower titer means that it can be exposed t o temperatures as low as 5°C. without any solidification. High iodine values and low saturated fatty acid content yield more double bonds per gallon of fatty acids, giving better dry and harder alUyd resins. Faster processing time and brilliant color which carries over into the finished product are other important advantages of Neo-Fat 140. It also offers good flexibility in baking finishes, even a t 50°F\ For further information on this improved fatty acid material, send the coupon for Armour's Technical Bulletin A-l, which gives complete data, including formulas.

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THE DUOMEENS

C o m p l e t e technical d a t a o n the D u o m e e n s — a new group of d i a m i n e s —is offered in t h i s illustrated booklet. T h e s e chemicals h a v e shown properties v a l u a b l e in m a n y fields, s u c h a s asphalt a d d i t i v e s , g e r m i cides, a n d anti-corrosion a g e n t s . S e n d t h e coupon for y o u r free c o p y . THE CHEMISTRY OF ΓΑΤΤΥ AMINES T h i s interesting booklet c o v e r s t h e field of fatty a m i n e s in d e t a i l , giving e n d - u s e d a t a a n d suggestions a s well a s physical p r o p e r t i e s of t h e amines. C h e c k a n d mail t h e coupon t o d a y for y o u r c o p y .

ARMOUR CHEMICAL DIVISION

468

C H E M I C A L

AND

ENGINEERING

NEWS

COMMERCIALLY PURE MYRISTIC ACID OFFERS MANY PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT POSSIBILITIES

Max.

Min.

Max..

Neo-Fat 8 (7) 1 (caprylic acid)



1.0

387

392

1 Neo-Fat 1 0 ( 9 ) (caprie acid)



1.0

323

329

Neo-Fat 1 2 ( 1 1 ) (lauric acid)

-

1.0

278

Neo-Fat 1 4 ( 1 3 ) myristic acid)

-

1.0

243

Min.

J

Min.

Myristic

1 Palmitic

| Lauric

(odine

USES

The availability of Armour's high purity myristic acid provides a new raw material for the synthesis of organic compounds. Alcohols, nitriles, amine esters and metallic soaps may be produced easily and find in­ numerable applications. Many references have been made in recent literature to the use of various Neo-Fat 14 derivatives in detergents, dyecs, textiles, wetting agents, lubrication oils and greases and other industrial applications. The monoglyceryl ester of myristic acid is a substitute for coco butter in supposi­ tories and as a super fatting agent for soaps, creams, lotions and similar products.

Caprlc

SOLUBILITY AND COMPATIBILITY

At 60°C. Neo-Fat 14 is soluble in acetone, amyl acetate, benzol, butanol, carbon tetrachloride, dipentenc, ethanol 90%. and 100'' ο, kerosene, methyl cellosolve, tur­ pentine, V. M. & P . naphtha and xylol. It is compatible a t 60°C with alkyd resins. aspnait, uccswsx, csrnsuba wax, linseed oil, paraffin wax, petroleum pale oil and soybean oil.

Caprylic

94.0% 3.0% 3.0%

has its own specific chemical and physical properties which make it valuable for certain uses b u t unsatisfactory for others. Today, however, you are no longer forced to buy a mixture of nine different fatty acids to get t h e one you really want. A new specification chart has just been prepared which includes all pertinent in­ formation on these versatile chemicals. Check the coupon for your free copy of this chart. I n addition, get the Neo-Fat booklet for end-use information. This new booklet contains much valuable data on t h e Neo-Fat fatty acids and their use.

Armour's Neo-Fat coco acids are now available in concentrations of above 92%. This is a degree of purity never before available, and, to mark the change, Armour has re-labeled the Neo-Fats. In the specification chart below, the old number, in parenthesis, follows the new. At the same time that purity standards have been raised, the iodine value has been lowered and the color h a s been lightened. Ordinary distilled coconut oil fatty acids are mixtures of nine different fatty acids in percentages varying from 0.5 % to 4 8 % Each o f the nine component acids

Ca prole

COMPOSITION

Myristic Acid Lauric Acid Palmitic Acid

ARMOUR'S FRACTIONATED COCONUT OIL FATTY ACIDS NOW EVEN HIGHER IN PURITY

Color, Lovlbond5%"

MAX.

Titer, C.

— . . . . 1.0 243 249 48 52 1.0R-10Y — . . . .0.2*7; — . . . 0.2 r c . . . . Characteristic . . . . Characteristic

1

MIN.

Iodine N o Acid value Titer, °C Color. Lov. 534" Unsaponiliable. . . . Moisture Odor Appearance

Acid Value

SPECIFICATIONS

It may also be used in t h e preparation of agricultural parasiticides. Neo-Fat 14 or its metallic soaps have been used in rubber compounding, syn­ thetic resins, paints and grease. The sodium or potassium soaps of NeoFat 14 have remarkable sudsing and wet­ ting action without t h e skin irritating tendencies found in most free-lathering soaps. This suggests its suitability for cosmetics, shampoos, shaving creams, etc. Neo-Fat 14 is available for immediate shipment in flake form i n both 50-pound multi-wall bags and in aluminum tank cars. Send today for samples.

1

The Armour Chemical Division's patented fractional distillation process has provided many new materials which have led to the development of new and improved prod­ ucts. An outstanding example is Neo-Fat 14 —a commercially pure myristic acid. Myristic acid occurs naturally as the glyceride in various vegetable oils and fats. It is a hard crystalline substance fall­ ing between lauric acid and palmitic acid in the saturated fatty acid series. Com­ mercially it f is available as Neo-Fat 14 with oyer 94 "( pure myristic acid content and only traces of lauric and palmitic acid.

% % % % % %]

Max. 16°

2 R-20 Y

28°

33°

2 R-20 Y

282

41°

44°

1.0 R-10 Y

249

48°

52°

1.0 R-10 Y

3

93

4

3

92

5

1

95

4

3

94

3

Send Smaples Duomeens C and 12 Neo Fat 140 Neo-Fat 14 Send Literature Armid booklet Duomeen booklet Neo-Fat spec. short Chemistry of Fatty Amines Fractioned Coco Oil Fatty Acids"

Title

Name Firm Address City V O L U M E

3 1,

NO.

5

»

FEBRUARY

2,

Zone 1953

State 469