"THE CASE OF THE SEPARATED SILVER POLISH" - C&EN Global

Nov 6, 2010 - Publication Date: June 15, 1959. Copyright © 1959 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY. ACS Chem. Eng. News Archives. First Page Image...
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AnotAer new development using

B.F.Goodrich Chemical raw materials

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THE CSE SILVER POLISH Combining the ingredients that produce the best sheen o n sterling silver is often a problem for the polish maker. In this case, the separation problem couldn't be solved satis­ factorily by homogenization or colloid miiiing — and a number of products tested could not prevent the separa­ tion without making the emulsion too thick for easy use. Then Carbopol 934, the new water soluble resin from B.F.Goodrich Chemical Company, was tried. Carbopol 934 — ideal for extremely high viscosity at . 5 % concen­ tration — is also a very efficient suspending or dispersing agent at lower concentrations. At . 3 % concentration or less it produces stable suspensions with relatively low viscosities — gives just the right consistency for easy application and removal. Best of all, the suspension is permanent — no more need for "shake well before using" on the jar. Carbopol may be the answer to your need for an improved product or application. Information and samples are avail­ able. Write Dept. DA-3, B. F. Goodrich Chemical Com­ pany, 3135 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland 15, Ohio. Cable address: Goodchemco. In Canada: Kitchener, Ontario. Reed & Barton Silver Polish containing Carbopol 934 to eliminate separation and produce ideal Viscosity is made by Henry Thayer Company, Cambridge, Mass, S. F. Goodrich Chemical Company supplies the Carbopol 934,

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WATER-SOLUBLE

RESINS

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B.F.Goodrich 50

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