Could cyanoethylation change your plans for tomorrow? - C&EN

Nov 5, 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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_ Could" cyanoèthylatipg change your plans for Τ ^ 1 tomorrow?

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Ihe challenge is getting top priority in laboratories across the country. Since acrylonitrile will react with almost any organic or inorganic compound containing a labile hydrogen atom, chemists have been exploring the application of cyanoethylation to proteinaceous polymers. By replacing the imide hydrogen in the grouping—CONH—with a cyanoethyl group, it is possible wool can be made mothproof. I t is possible silk can be made rotproof. I t is possible fish scrap and dried blood can be upgraded to fermentation-resistant adhesives. I t is possible adhesives can be made less susceptible to moisture softening. Scientists are trying to fathom the possibilities t h a t cyanoethylation may hold in these and many other fields. Technical data bulletin on acrylonitrile and laboratory-size samples are available. Write on y o u r letterhead to Monsanto Chemical Company, P l a s t i c s Division, Room 9 6 4 , Springfield 2, Mass.

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