Thermoplastics Field Entry - Chemical & Engineering News Archive

Nov 5, 2010 - Chem. Eng. News , 1956, 34 (28), p 3392 ... The properties of Cymac 400 fit it for use in such applications as radio cabinets, ... View:...
0 downloads 0 Views 423KB Size
CHEMICALS Thermoplastics Field Entry TRISiHYDROXYM ETHYL) AMINOMETKANE

Two molding compounds by American Cyanamid withstand prolonged exposures up t o 212° F.

Tvw o

Explore! Tris Amino (CH20H)3CNH2

Samples of many N/troparaffins and derivatives available for study.

Tris Amino or Tris (hydroxymethyl) aminomethane is one of many versatile Nitroparaffins and derivatives now available in commercial quantity for industry. Tris Amino has been found useful as an emulsi­ fying agent, raw material, and reagent in many industries including textiles, plastics and resins, and paints, varnishes and lac­ quers. Learn how the NP's and derivatives may be of help in improving your present product or in creating new products.

NP

NITROPARAFFINS M a r k e t Development D e p a r t m e n t COMMERCIAL SOLVENTS CORP. 260 Madison Ave., Ν. Υ . 16, Ν . Υ. Please send me a detailed data sheet and s a m p l e of T r i s Amino plus in­ formation on other Nitroparaffins. TITLEL. COMPANY. STREET_ CITY_

3392

C*EN

JULY

9.

1956

3

N E W MOLDING ct>MPOUXi>s ex­

hibited at t h e National Plastics E x p o ­ sition mark American Cvanainid's entry into t h e thermoplastics field. C y m a c 400 is a n injection molding c o m p o u n d based o n methylstyrene and C y m a c 201 is based on methylstyreneacrylonitrile copolymer. Both m a y b e molded in any equipment designed for use with regular p o h s t y r e n e . Cymac· 400 is said t o have u n u s u a l heat resistance, showing no a p p a r e n t distortion after repeated e x t e n d e d ex­ posures at 212° F. Additionally, t h e company says it possesses all o t h e r d e ­ sirable properties of polystyrene includ­ ing excellent color, clarity, and electri­ cal properties. Its chemical resistance is stated to be a s good a s that of poly­ styrene. It is stated t o b e especially useful for molding parts requiring serv­ ice at relatively high t e m p e r a t u r e s , such as exposure to boiling w a t e r . C y m a c 400 will b e offered in crystal, Bureau of Standards colors, a n d special colors. The properties of C y m a c 4 0 0 fît it for use in such applications a s radio cabinets, industrial battery cases, housewares, tableware, wall tile, b r u s h backs, refrigerator p a r t s , c o u n t e r w a r e , phonograph records, decorative lighting, small appliance housings, stove and washing machine parts, hospital and medical apparatus, a n d p a c k a g i n g . Moldings made from C y m a c 2 0 1 possess a u n i q u e combination of p r o p erties n o t found in' o t h e r molding compounds, according t o American C y a n a mid. T h e s e include toughness a n d r e sistance to heat, crazing, chemicals, a n d surface marring. It, too, is said t o h a v e excellent clarity. Regarding its chemical resistance, company says it is even better than that of C y m a c 4 0 0 . I t resists attack b y materials such a s aliphatic hydrocarbons, gasoline, essential oils, vegetable and mineral oils. It is especially suited for molding a r o u n d metal inserts. Company will m a n u f a c ture Cymac 201 in natural, ice t i n t , a n d a wide range of colors. T h e company lists possible applications for C y m a c 2 0 1 t o include radio cabinets, housewares, tableware, institutional dinnerware, brush backs, r e -

frigerator parts, business machine housings, packaging, counterware, a p pliance housings, stove a n d washing machine parts, electrical fan blades, industrial battery cases, a n d communications e q u i p m e n t . T h e n e w molding compounds are being p r o d u c e d a t American Cvanainid's Wallingford, Conn., plant. They are currently offered in one* standard pellet size intended primarily for injection molding. Both will b e shipped in SO-pound multiwall paper bags a n d 200-pound Leverpak type drums. They are priced competitively with general purpose polystyrene. C 1

Kojic Acid Derivatives Research quantities of t w o kojic acid derivatives, chlorokojic acid a n d kojyl palmitate, are offered by Chas. Pfizer's chemical sales division. Chlorokojic acid (2-chloromethyl-5hydmw-gamma-pyrone) is a stable intermediate w h i c h can be used as a route t o compounds not formed directly from t h e parent kojic acid. These include such possibilities as pharmaceuticals, dyestuffs, insecticides, and antifungal and antimicrobial agents, company says. T h e fungicidal properties of certain metal chelates of chlorokojic acid suggest their use in agricultural disease control, as mildewcides a n d fungicides in paints, water treatment, paper processing, a n d textile finishing. Kojyl palmitate ( 2-palmitoxymethyl5-hydroxy-ga?nr?ia-pyrone) is said to h a v e potential uses in removal of trace metals from nonaqueous media, such as petroleum oils a n d paint additives. Chelating properties in such systems are retained b y compound. C2

Calcium Arsenate Spray Calcium arsenate which can b e applied a s a low gallonage spray instead of a dust has been developed b y Allied" Chemical & Dye's general chemical division. T h e n e w spray form is said to be less wasteful, t o give longer residual

effect and better insert control and also t o eliminate hazards of drifting arsen­ ical dust. T h e n e w formuk&'tion will b e sold u n d e r name of General Chemical High Suspension Calciunii Arsenate. It is said t o mix well in « t h e r hard or soft water. A spray mbcture containing 1 p o u n d of compound fuer gallon is said to give effective weevil control w h e n a p ­ plied at rate of fromm 7 t o 10 gallons per acre. C3

• Activated bauxites desiccant, spe­ cifically developed to» overcome souring of liquefied petroleuraa gas products dur­ ing final drying stop, is offered by Min­ erals & "Chemicals C o r p . Advantages claimed for produce, Driocel S, a r e : improved drying ackd stabilizing; a b ­ sence of souring reaction with sulfur c o m p o u n d s ; n o a c i d polymerization catalytic reaction toward heavy ends of liquefied gases. CA • Lacquer formulates! for use on butyrate has been added to Schwartz Chemical's Rez-N-Li&c series. Lacquer is said to feature [permanent adhesion and low* flam inability. C5 • Methyl a c e t a t e in commercial quan­ tities is now offered Iby Borden Chemi­ cal Division's Polyco-Monomer depart­ ment. C6 • Quick-drying

hfr «cat-resistant

CEC molecular still—Model CMS-14

paint

for use o n surfaces subjected to tem­ peratures u p to 600° F. is offered b y Speco. D u b b e d Heat-Rem Q D Black, paint is said to air diary to tough, bright finish in less than t w o hours a n d to re­ sist extreme temperature variations, smoke, moisture, furmes, mild industrial acids and alkalies. CΎ

How to avoid thermal hazard

. .. or distill the

^unclistillable"

In d i s t i l l a t i o n , " t h e r m a l h a z a r d " variés for different m a t e r i a l s . B u t , w i t h any m a t e r i a l , there is less d a n g e r o f t h e r m a l decomposition w h e n you w o r k • S o l u t i o n o f ethyl chloride and d i w i t h a centrifugal molecular still. Less t h a n w i t h chlorotetrafluoretharxe, called Fluroany o t h e r m e t h o d . Ethyl, has been developed by Gebauer In fact, it's the only accepted m e t h o d of distilling Chemical. Product: is nonflammable, heat-sensitive, labile m a t e r i a l s of molecular weights and company says if: has been demon­ a* high as 1200. strated as a useful topical refrigerant i n If y o u r laboratory is w o r k i n g on petroleum prodplastic skin planing and to produce ucts, drugs, oil-soluble v i t a m i n s , lipid e x t r a c t s , local anesthesia f o r minor surgical perfumes, resins, waxes, fatty acids o r other therprocedures. C8 m a l l y u n s t a b l e m a t e r i a l s , w e suggest you investig a t e t h e C E C centrifugal molecular stills. • Plasticizer for use- in vinyl f o r m u l a ­ These stills a r e available in r w o sizes—on a t i o n s offered b y Brown-Allen Chemi­ royalty-free basis for noncommercial purposes. For cals is called Polycon 5B. Compound complete i n f o r m a t i o n , w r i t e for d a t a sheets 3-5-Z3 is said to offer excellent flow-out prop­ and 3-10-Z3. erties, slow gellatiori, and fast cure and has typical uses i n sheeting, coated fabrics, a n d film. C9

CEC molecular still—Model CMS-5

Consolidated Electrodynamics

• Antistatic c o a t i n g called Gencote 108 for industrial equipment is offered b y General Plastics. Formula uses Teflon as base material. Company says Gencote 108 applied to the interior of

CORPORATION

ROCHESTER

D I V I S I O N , formerly

Consolidated Vacuu?7i

R o c h e s t e r 3 , IM. Y . Sales

O f f i c e s : Albuquerque · Atlanta · Boston · Buffalo · Chicago New York · Pasadena · Philadelphia · San Francisco · Seattle

JULY

» Dallas · Detroit Washington, D. C.

9, 1 9 5 6 C & E N

3393

CHEMICALS

Let's tackle your rubber odor problems

chemical and drug cone blenders pre­ vents light powders from sticking t o the sides. Company says coating's elec­ trical resistance, when applied in a 4 mil film, is approximately 1 ohm. Sur­ faces c a n b e coated in multiples of 0.5 mil up t o 10 mils on any type metal or other materials which can withstand 700° F . . temperature required for t h e baking process. CIO

effectively

• A biologically stable casein, resistant to microbial spoilage a n d insect infes­ tation, has been developed b y Borden's chemical division. Company says pre­ servative is built-in a n d cannot b e leached out of t h e product or extracted by an emulsified oil phase. CÎ1

PARADORS*

• Substitute for 5 % a m b e r g r i s tincture

Neutralizing objectionable odors in rubber i s a j o b for experts . . . and we are pioneers in this field. Our PARADORS are designed to solve your rubber odor problems effectively, economically. They are stable under all processing conditions, compatible with, all types of rubber ingredients, will not affect the properties of your

finished p r o d u c t . . . and a r e suitable for plastic application a s well. T h e i r concentrations c a n be controlled t o give exactly t h e right odor reduction or a d d a pleasant scent i f desired. M a y we send y o u s a m p l e s of PARADORS a n d p u t o u r experience

to work for you?

• Foam adhesive suitable for foam rubber, polyurethane foam, or vinyl foam is offered by Anchor Adhesives. New compound, N o . 292 Polyseam, makes it possible to bond rubber foam to polyurethane or vinyl foams, says company. Final bond is said to b e stronger than foam itself. C 13

CctpcïâZcon, sinoflR 'Industrial Aromatics and Chemicals 330 West 42nd Street, New York 36, Ν . Υ .

Physical Properties of Chemical Compounds

N u m b e r 1 5 in. Advances

in

Chemistry

Series

e d i t e d by t l i e staff o f A s y s t e m a t i c t a b u l a r presentation of accu­ r a t e d a t a o n t h e physical properties of 511 organic cyclic c o m p o u n d s compiled b y R . R . Dreisbach of t h e Dow Chemical C o . T h e s e comprehensive a n d basic d a t a w e r e deter­ mined for specially p r e p a r e d , h i g h p u r i t y c o m p o u n d s . I n addition t o t h e precisely m e a s u r e d p r o p e r t i e s t h e a u t h o r h a s cal­ c u l a t e d n e w v a l u e s for m a n y c o n s t a n t s based u p o n his n e w experimental v a l u e s .

order from: Special P u b l i c a t i o n s D e p a r t m e n t A m e r i c a n C h e m i c a l Society 1155 Sixteenth Street, N. W. "Washington 6, D. C.

Industrial

and

Engineering

• Thickening a g e n t for latex paints called Cellosize WP-4400 is offered b y Carbide and Carbon Chemicals. Performance advantages which company lists a r e : Cellosize WP-4400 gives latex paints excellent scrub resistance; low7 foam characteristics permit rapid paint processing and prevent pinholing in paint film; WP-4400 also contributes good brushability, flow-out, and leveling, and enhances mechanical, freezethaw, and viscosity stability. C 14 • Aluminum salt, Trinoral, for use in the preparation of water repellant compounds for textiles, has been introduced by Rhodia. T h e n e w product, aluminum triformate, can advantageously r e place such chemicals as aluminum diformate, aluminum acetate, in t h e preparation of water repellant compounds, company says. T h e purity of Trinoral makes it very stable in compounding and, since it does not r e -

Chemistry

523 pages cloth

is offered b y newly established IT. S. division of Dragoco, Holzminden, West Germany. Called Ambron, new concentrate is said to serve as modifying agent with superior adhesion quality and can be integrated successfully into all types of fragranpes. C 12

plus

index

(Continued on page

3404)

bound—

$5,85 per

copy

Further useful information on Chemical items mentioned h readily available

Use handy coupon on page 3400 ψ

3394

C&EN

JULY

9, 1 9 5 6

TECHNICAL SERVICES Consultants, Engineering Services, Testing Laboratories, Potent Attorneys, O t h e r Professional Services, and Industrial Facilities

| SPONSORED RESEARCH

INDUSTRIAL

BJOR κ«;ΐΙΝ hBQR^ORlEj RÉSEAU"

LEBERCO LABORATORIES Industrial Toxicity Cosmetic Toxicity Pharmaceutical Toxicity H o r m o n e Assayj » Research Send for information concerning our services 1 * 7 H A W T H O R N E ST., ROSELIE P A R K , N . J.

'CHEMICAL

MARKET

ABSTRACTS'*

gives you all of t h e Marketing Information of the Chemical Industry » t your finger tips monthly with little cost—aar 1 great savings in t i m e and effort. FOSTER D . SNELL, Inc. 29 W . 15th S t , Ν . Y . 1 1 WA14-8800 Inquiries Invitee

Robinette Research Laboratories, Inc. Industrial Research :: Consultation Technical a n d Economic Surveys =î Product D e v e l o p m e n t :: Chemical Market Research 1 6 East Lancaster A v e n u e , A r d m o r e , Pa. Tel. M i d w a y 2-6457

C U S T O M R E F I N I N G FACILITIES . . . • Complete Distillation Service ( H i s h Temperature—High Vacuum) Drum Lots—Tank Cars W A N T E D : · A l l Types o f Crude Mixtures • By-Products, Residues · Contaminated Solvents T R U L A N D C H E M I C A L CO., INC. Division of The Trubek L· Compounding

material

for

vinyls

said to render p r o d u c t virtually free of static electric charges is offered b y Baird Chemical. New product is called Antistat A and is said to b e most suitable for flexible vinyls. C o m p a n y says it is stable a t usual processing t e m ­ peratures, has negligible odor, a n d may­ 3404

C&EN

JULY9,

Institute for M i c r o a n a l y s i s Direct Oxygen C H , N , S, P, Halogens Methoxyl, Molecular Weight Barrington, III.

P. O . Box S54

1956

Projects, C o n s u l t a t i o n , a n d Production Control Services in Biochemistry, Chemistry, Bac* 1 t « r i o l o g y . Toxicology — Insecti[ c i d e Testing a n d Screening.

• MICRO-ELEMENTARY ANALYSES * MICRO-INORGANIC ASSAYS • MICRO-CHEMICAL RESEARCH • TOXICOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS

DR. CARL TÎEDCKE

705 George St. Teaneck, N. I. Teaneck 7-2795

PublUofion

TRUESOAIL Laboratories, Inc. Cteaists-btfieers Bietsriilifists

WttTi

Sponsored Industrial Research Consultation—Analyses—Testing

Charter Member ACIL 4 1 0 1 No. Figueroa Street Angeles 6*5, Calif. · CA 5 - 4 1 4 8

SCHWARZKOPF MICROANALYTTCAL LABORATORY Routine Analysis Within One Weeic

ANALYSIS OF B 0 R 0 and F L U 0 R 0 COMPOUNDS

NEED

SCHiOUlt

A

Pilot Plant Λ .

Ι

QR +

Λ

Λ

_

SYNTHESIS

Ι . Ι Ι ν Τ ί ΐ Γ Π PURIFICATIONS U i l d l U l l l DISTILLATIONS _ VACUUM FRACTIONATIONS I if so, integrated facilities are available to you at BERKELEY CHEMICAL CORP.

BY N E W M E T H O D S , A L S O OTHER A N A L Y S E S

56-19 37 Ave., Woodside 77, Ν . Υ.

F.O*-**ICl

WISCONSIN ALUMNI RESEARCH FOUNDATION I ' . O . BOX 2213PMADISON ι /iSCONSINI

CHEMISTRY IN ACTTON

. ·'

< Berkeley Heights. N. I. GRestview.3-4100.or MUrra» Hill-9 Ι 8 Π

TELEPHONE HAvemeyer 9-6248. 9-6223

be u s e d in colorless films as well as in any colored films. C 16

CHEMICALS (Continued

MADISON 3. WISCONSIN 3 2 3 We*t Cofhom S i . * CHICAGO 15. I U I N O I S Î 5 2 5 Cost 5 3 r d St. ·· C L « V E t A N D o. O H I O 10524 W i l b u r Avenue • H O U S T O N . TEXAS 2611 Sunset Boulevard • W A S H I N G T O N . D. C . 412 — 5 t h Street. N. W .

ORGANALYSIS

• N i t r o m e t h a n e for racing cars is now offered in sufficient quantities for gen­ eral use by Commercial Solvents. Company says it is distributing t h e fuel additive, called Peak Nitro Fuel, coast to coast for marketing by speed shops and other outlets catering to needs of racing car fans. C 17 • Te m p il is offering an improved line of Tempilaq temperature indicating liq­ uids with greatly reduced settling char­ acteristics. In all, company n o w has 62 Tempilaqs ranging in temperature rating from 113° to 2000° F . C 18 • Sorbisfat, Chas Pfizer 's brand of sorbic acid, is now offered on a commercial scale to processors. C 19 • Inks for printing on Du Pont's Mylar polyester film are offered by Claremont Pigment Dispersion. Company says series, called MY, c a n be handled on conventional equipment requiring only conventional thinners. Formulations for gravure and flexigraphic printing, silk screening, stamping and striping are offered from stock with formulations for special applications available upon order. C 20

MARKETS (Continued

from page

3387)

ratio," ( s o a p and glycerol) was 8 1 % in 1947, b u t shipments of these m a ­ terials as primary products of t h e i n ­ dustry d r o p p e d to 427c of its total ship­ ments in 1954. T h e change primarily reflects, the report says, a very s u b ­ stantial increase in shipments of b u l k and packaged organic detergents b y plants manufacturing soap a n d glycerol. Data issued by t h e bureau on i t s 1954 census of chemicals a n d other i n ­ dustries are preliminary, a n d the m o r e detailed a n d final results will b e issued, at the end of this year or early 1957. Employment in t h e chemical a n d allied products industries during t h e period reviewed rose from 631,000 t o 741,000, or about 1 7 % . T h e g r e a t e s t gain was registered i n t h e inorganic branch, while the smallest increases were shown in soap a n d related p r o d ­ ucts a n d i n paints. T h e fertilizer i n ­ dustry lost a b o u t 1000 workers b e t w e e n 1947 and 1954, and the industry d e ­ voted t o vegetable a n d animal oil p r o c ­ essing lost as many as 30O0.