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| ANTIREVERSION
CHEMICALS |
| Product
Classification |
Reversion
Resistance |
Hysterisis |
Scorch
Resistance |
Cure
Rate |
Tear
Resistance |
Fatigue,
Crack
Growth
Resistance |
Wire
Adhesion |
Elastomer
Preference |
| . |
Extended
Cure |
High
Temperature
Cure |
Heat
Build-up |
Blowout
Resistance |
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| Antireversion
Agent: |
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| Perkalink
9002 |
E |
E |
E |
E |
N |
N |
M/G |
G |
M/G |
NR,SBR,BR,
NBR,IIR,CIIR |
| Post-Vulcanization
Stabilizer : |
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| Duralink
HTS3 |
G/E |
G/E |
G/E |
G |
M |
M |
G |
E |
E |
NR,SBR,
BRNBR |
- Use of dithiophosphate
accelerator such as, Vocol
ZBPD, and sulfur donor, such as Sulfasan DTDM,
in efficient and semi-efficient vulcanization systems will also
provide reversion resistant compounds.
- Perkalink
900 reacts with diene/triene units during the reversion process
to form new thermally stable C-C crosslinks as sulfur crosslinks
are destroyed. The loading of Perkalink 900 should not exceed
0.75phr in typical conventional cure NR compounds in order to
prevent an overcompensation of the loss of sulfur crosslinks.
- Duralink
HTS interacts with the curing system during the vulcanization
reaction to form hybrid crosslinks.
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Ratings: E
= Excellent, G = Good, M = Moderate, P = Poor, L
= Long, F = Fast, N = No or little effect
|
Letter ratings
shown were determined and assigned by Flexsys and are based on its
judgment and evaluation of the results of tests conducted by Flexsys
and the comparative performance of these materials in those tests.
For specific compounding related information please contact your local
Flexsys Technical Service Representatives.
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