-
crosslinkers The most
common vulcanizing methods depend on sulfur. Sulfur, by itself, is a slow
vulcanizing agent and does not
vulcanize synthetic polyolefins...
-
durability and
tensile strength. Sulfur, by itself, is a slow
vulcanizing agent and does not
vulcanize synthetic polyolefins. Even with
natural rubber, large...
-
Vulcanized fibre or red
fibre is a
laminated plastic composed of only cellulose. The
material is a tough, resilient,
hornlike material that is lighter...
- tire wear. In the Philippines,
roadside tire
repair shops are
called vulcanizing shops in
Philippine English. They
specialize in
quickly and
cheaply repairing...
- described,
particularly in the
United States, as "self-fusing", or "self-
vulcanizing". In the US Air
Force (and elsewhere) it is
called centerline tape due...
-
brand name for a
material generically known as hard rubber,
obtained via
vulcanizing natural rubber for
prolonged periods.
Ebonite may
contain from 25% to...
-
Inverse vulcanization is a
process that
produces polysulfide polymers,
which also
contain some
organic linkers. In contrast,
sulfur vulcanization produces...
- RTV
silicone (room-temperature-
vulcanizing silicone) is a type of
silicone rubber that
cures at room temperature. It is
available as a one-component product...
- atoms/cross-link for a non-accelerated
sulfur vulcanization.
There are many
accelerators available for the
vulcanization of
rubber due to the wide
range of rubber...
- NVF Company,
formerly known as
National Vulcanized Fiber, was a
private company based in Yorklyn, Delaware. One of its
original products, a sheet-like...