Some of the theories that have been developed to explain the origin of bound rubber are critically reviewed and discussed with respect to published data. Theories for carbon black filled compounds and for silica-silicone rubber mixtures are considered; the phenomena involved are likely to be very di
Effects of a multifunctional additive on bound rubber in carbon black and silica filled natural rubbers
β Scribed by E. Sheng; I. Sutherland; R.H. Bradley; P.K. Freakley
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1996
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 632 KB
- Volume
- 32
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0014-3057
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Abatraet-The effects of a multifunctional additive (MFA), i.e. a diamine salt of a carboxylic acid, on the bound rubber in carbon black and silica filled natural rubber compounds in o-xylene, have been studied. For the carbon black filled compound, the bound rubber initially decreases with the MFA concentration and then does not change significantly above an MFA concentration which approximately corresponds to the monolayer surface coverage of the carbon black. This phenomenon has been explained in terms of the release of immobilised rubber within the carbon black agglomerates. Bound rubber measured at high temperatures indicated that the MFA did not improve the chemical interaction between the carbon black and the rubber in an unvulcanised rubber mix. The MFA has no pronounced effects on the bound rubber for silica. This may be caused by the combined effects of improved filler dispersion and silica-rubber interfacial interaction. The ozone oxidation of the carbon black significantly increases its surface oxygen concentration but has little effect on its specific surface area. The oxidation has been found to decrease the bound rubber.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract Conductive rubberβbased composites were derived from EVA, EPDM, and 50/50 EVA/EPDM blend filled with carbon black and short carbon fiber (SCF). The electromagnetic interference (EMI) shielding effectiveness and return loss were studied. The measurements of shielding effectiveness (SE) o
Polyethyene glycol (PEG) is widely used as a dispersing agent and can also be used to prevent the adsorption of ingredients on the surface of silica. From the XRD results, PEG that was used as the dispersing agent on the SBR/organoclay compound filled with silica and carbon black (CB) was intercalat