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NATURAL AND SYNTHETIC RUBBER, Neoprene, SBS Rubber, ❖ Excellent…
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Neoprene
❖ Neoprene or polychloroprene is a synthetic rubber that are produced by polymerization of chloroprene
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❖ DuPont marketed polychloroprene as Neoprene, a trademarked name that has since become generic.
❖ Neoprene is valued for its high tensile strength, resilience, oil and flame resistance, and resistance to
degradation by oxygen and ozone; however, its high cost limits its use to special-properties applications.
❖ Neoprene is used in the manufacture of:
- hoses
- gaskets
- shoe heels
- stoppers
- conveyor belts
- printing rollers
Nitrile rubber (BUNA-N)
❖ BUNA–N is obtained by copolymerization of 1, 3 – Butadiene and acrylonitrile in presence of a peroxide catalyst.
❖ The name BUNA–N is made up of Bu which indicates 1,3 – Butadiene, NA is for Sodium (Na) and N indicates acrylonitrile.
❖ BUNA-N is resistant to the action of petrol, lubricating oils and organic solvents.
❖ It is used in making oil seals, hoses, tank linings
The differences between natural rubber and synthetic rubber
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SBS Rubber
❖ Poly(styrene-butadiene-styrene), or SBS, is a hard rubber that is used to make soles of shoes, tire treads, and other products where durability is important.
❖ Polystyrene is a tough hard plastic, and this gives SBS its durability. Polybutadiene is rubbery, and this gives SBS its rubber-like properties.
Butyl Rubber (IIR)
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❖ Excellent impermeability, good flexibility
❖ Rubber stopper for medicine vials & bottles, chewing gum, tire inner tube used in speakers, sealant for roof repair, insulating glass window, gas masks and other protective clothing
Trans-polyisoprene
❖ Synthetic rubber (trans-polyisoprene) was obtained by the free radical polymerization of isoprene.
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❖ As a result of this, synthetic rubber has a highly regular zig-zag chain which cannot be stretched.
❖ Excellent impermeability, good flexibilit
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