New Glyco Manufacturing Process - C&EN Global Enterprise (ACS

Nov 5, 2010 - Publication Date: February 18, 1952. Copyright © 1952 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY. ACS Chem. Eng. News Archives. First Page Image...
0 downloads 0 Views 69KB Size
N e w Glyco

Manufacturing

Process

Improves color stability Lowers prices for

C

ponrc Main* BW» 6

WAX

Eleetrical insulation Warnishes HsphaEfie Compounds Synthetic Elastomers laepers

Important Uses For A0RAWAX G

Water Repellents Soatings Plasties l a x Blends Sealants

P R O P E R T I E S OF A C R A W A K C H

1

Acrawax C has an extremely high melting point, 140°-143°C. # (280°-290°F.), and when incorporated with other materials, raises the melting point of the blends and reduces the "cold flow" to a marked degree.

2

Acrawax C is insoluble in water and is practically insoluble in all solvents in the cold.

3

Acrawax C has a high flash point, 285 °C, and so can be used where ordinary waxes are unsuitable due to fire hazards.

4

Acrawax C melts to a low viscosity fluid at its melting point; is non-toxic and non-corrosive.

S

Acrawax C is compatible with a wide range of natural and synthetic waxes and resins, imparting amorphous characteristics to many of the blends.

8

Acrawax C imparts anti-tack and anti-block qualities to many adhesives, plastics and rubbers.

9

Acrawax C is an excellent mold release agent and internal lubricant for many plastics and rubbers.

1 A 10 sor

Acrawax C has extreme pressure lubricant properties and is effectively used as a lubricant in drawing stainless and alloy steel wire.

Send / for" your ^ Copy

Acrawax C increases water repellency, acid, salt spray and solvent resistance of many substances. Acrawax C has excellent dielectric properties and good power factor.

Sy

ftfr, ,

erl

G

l

yV

c0

/

1

Glyco Firodiacls Co., lit©. 26A Court Street .Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Firm Nctm&

, 26 A COURT STREET iffCo»» BROOKLYN 2, N.Y.

PRODUCTS m € §oe. , ii

Adcir&Rfi

Biwt^^»^v»;^w^^;.^^w^-Aiwp^^'^!»A:i»-i V O L U M E

3 0,

NO.

7 »

» FEBRUARY

18,

1952

703