WHEN YOUR SEALS HAVE TO PERFORM WHERE CORROSION IS

Nov 7, 2010 - Publication Date: September 13, 1971. Copyright © 1971 American Chemical Society. ACS Chem. Eng. News Archives. First Page Image...
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WUEN VOIR SEULS •AVE Τ Ι PEtfSRNI

wuERE essiisiseiii IS II FR-N 6 0 7 FR-N BOS

TWO NEW HITRILE RDIBERS WE'VE TESTED TO THE SOOTH HEGBEE I F.I They're ready—two new nitrile rubbers that aren't just any ordinary polymers. They're specially prepared and coagu­ lated to give them excellent corrosionto-metal resistance, and other vital properties you need to make the best seals. We've conducted extended 300° F. aging tests, and they're proving that the heat and oil resistance capability of these remarkable new compounds is significantly higher than conventional

compounds (with a cadmium oxide/ cadmium diethyldithio carbamate cur­ ing system). Their scorch resistance is also ex­ tremely high. Both have a medium level of acrylonitrile, are non-staining, and are excellent for processing. F R - N 6 0 7 is 50-60 ML4@ 212°R Mooney. F f t - N 6 0 8 is75-90 ML4@ 212°F. Mooney.

If corrosion-to-metal is your problem, these two nitrile rubbers from Firestone may be your answer. They're important.

Ttrestone

SYNTHETIC RUBBER & LATEX COMPANY

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Division of The Firestone Tire & Rubber Company Akron, Ohio 44301 OVERSEAS: Firestone International Co., Akron, Ohio 44317 U.S.A. · Firestone France S.A., B.P. 41,76-Lillebonne, France CIRCLE 3 0 O N READER SERVICE CARD 6

C&EN SEPT. 13, 1971