Analysis of wax solubility of rubber vulcanizates using wax solution in toluene and molten wax
Source abstract
Abstract
Abstract Wax is commonly used as an antidegradant for rubber materials by formation of an impervious barrier. Wax solubilities in natural rubber (NR), styrene–butadiene rubber (SBR), and butadiene rubber (BR) vulcanizates were measured using wax solution in toluene and molten wax. Wax solubilities using molten wax were much higher than those using wax solution in toluene. The wax solubility of NR vulcanizate was higher than those of SBR and BR. Parameters influencing wax solubility were the solvent swell, rubber fraction and filler type as well as the rubber type. Molecular weight distribution of the dissolved wax was different from that of the raw wax; the dissolved waxes with lower molecular weights were relatively higher than the raw ones. We believe that wax solubility and molecular weight distribution of the dissolved wax can be widely used for determining the wax type and content.
Source: openaire · Quality: candidate unverified · Source record ↗
Research context
OpenAlex topics: Polymer Nanocomposites and Properties · Polymer crystallization and properties · Liquid Crystal Research Advancements
SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.
References (25)
Show source-provided references
1. Migration and blooming of waxes to the surface of rubber vulcanizates10.5254/1.3535804 ↗
2. Effects of wax and substituted p-phenylenediamine antiozonants in rubber10.5254/1.3535814 ↗
3. Wax protection10.5254/1.3535259 ↗
4. Synthesis and characterization of chlorinated paraffin wax-bound paraphenylenediamine antioxidant and its application in natural rubber10.1002/app.1654 ↗
5. On the ozone protection of polymers having non-conjugated unsaturation10.1016/S0141-3910(01)00017-9 ↗
6. Nonplanar conformers and the phase behavior of solid n-alkanes10.1021/ja00387a013 ↗
7. Investigation of inter- and intra-molecular packing in the solid state for crystals of normal alkanes and homologous mixtures using FT-IR spectroscopy10.1007/BF00351313 ↗
8. The normal paraffins revisited10.1017/S0885715600015414 ↗
9. Migration behaviors of wax to the surface in rubber vulcanizates10.1002/(SICI)1097-4628(19990923)73:13<2587::AID-APP5>3.0.CO;2-G ↗
10. Wax barrier effect on migration behaviors of antiozonants in NR vulcanizates
11. Migration behaviors of antiozonants to the surface in NR vulcanizates depending on season: the effect of wax10.1002/(SICI)1097-4628(19990321)71:12<1987::AID-APP8>3.0.CO;2-B ↗
12. Influence of wax on migration of antiozonants in NR vulcanizates
13. Recuring vulcanizates. I. A novel way to study the mechanism of vulcanization10.5254/1.3538601 ↗
14. Polymer/solvent interaction parameters10.5254/1.3544827 ↗
15. Recovery prediction of thermally aged chloroprene rubber composite using deformation test10.1002/app.28866 ↗
16. Recovery behaviors of silica- reinforced SBR vulcanizates using circular deformation test
17. Influence of the 1,2-unit content of SBR and filler systems on thermal aging behaviors of SBR composites
18. Influence of reinforcing systems and microstructures of SBR on water swelling behaviors of SBR composites
19. Influence of TESPT content on crosslink types and rheological behaviors of natural rubber compounds reinforced with silica10.1002/app.25744 ↗
20. Influence of polymer–filler interactions on retraction behaviors of natural rubber vulcanizates reinforced with silica and carbon black10.1002/app.22562 ↗
21. Filler–polymer interactions of styrene and butadiene units in silica-filled styrene–butadiene rubber compounds10.1002/polb.10689 ↗
22. Influence of bound polymer on cure characteristics of natural rubber compounds reinforced with different types of carbon blacks10.1002/app.22287 ↗
23. Effect of bound rubber on characteristics of highly filled styrene–butadiene rubber compounds with different types of carbon black10.1002/app.20567 ↗
24. Difference in bound rubber formation of silica and carbon black with styrene–butadiene rubber10.1002/pat.211 ↗
25. Influence of storage time and temperature and silane coupling agent on bound rubber formation in filled styrene–butadiene rubber compounds10.1016/S0142-9418(01)00071-X ↗