The document studies the thermal decomposition of pre-cured polyvinyl chloride-vinyl acetate (PVC-VA) plastisols and foams with varying concentrations of plasticizers. Thermogravimetric analysis (TGA) shows that the plasticizer concentration influences decomposition behavior. Plastisols containing more of the lower molecular weight plasticizer diethyl phthalate (DEP) decompose at lower temperatures. TGA also indicates that plasticizer is lost during curing, more so without a blowing agent. The first peak in derivative thermogravimetry (DTG) curves corresponds to DEP evolution, while the second involves the higher molecular weight plasticizer and resin decomposition.
Development of Emulsion Paint from Trimethylol Urea/Polystyrene waste Copolym...IOSR Journals
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Isolation of self Printing paste from Plant Seeds and Its Application in Simu...IJERA Editor
Printing pastes containing eco-friendly galactomannan gum and safety natural dye were isolated simultaneously
in one step process from tara plant seeds using sodium hydroxide solution. The effect of concentrations of
sodium hydroxide on the rheological properties of the isolated printing pastes were thoroughly investigated.
Technological evaluation of the obtained pastes to act as screen printing paste and burn-out style paste to be
used in printing five different blends as well as pure wool was achieved. The results were evaluated via
measuring the % loss in weight, K/S of the coloured area and tensile strength for the printed area.
The results obtained reviles that all the isolated pastes are characterized by non-Newtonian pseudoplastic
behaviour, and its apparent viscosity depends on the concentration of sodium hydroxide and also on the time of
storing. The prepared pastes could be used successfully as a screen printing paste and burn-out paste
simultaneously. The % loss in weight increases by increasing sodium hydroxide concentration and/or the portion
of wool in the blend. The K/S of the printed area depends on the nature of the component of the blend and
higher on protenic fabrics than that of cellulosic.
Unique colour and attractive texture could be achieved using the current technique. It is also found that as the
concentration of sodium hydroxide increases, the % loss in tensile strength increases specially for woolen
blends, however the decreases is not high and satisfactory for industrial application.
Modified Natural Graphite for Lithium-Ion BatteriesTargray
Targray modified natural graphite is a battery material used in the production of lithium-ion batteries. This material provides excellent machineability and specificity to li-ion battery manufacturers.
Development of Emulsion Paint from Trimethylol Urea/Polystyrene waste Copolym...IOSR Journals
Urea formaldehyde that is trimethylol urea (TMU) was synthesized and copolymerized with polystyrene waste (PS) to form TMU/PS copolymer binder for emulsion paint formulation. Formaldehyde emission and some physical properties of both TMU and TMU/PS were investigated. The resulting copolymer TMU/PS gave a better resin compared to pure TMU in terms of brittleness, low water resistance and formaldehyde emission. The emulsion paint formulated from both TMU and TMU/PS passed pH, viscosity, flexibility, opacity, gloss and storage stability tests. Paint from pure TMU failed adhesion, hardness, tackiness, resistance to blistering and drying time tests while that of TMU/PS paint recorded a pass in all the tests. Both paints were unaffected by the salt medium but surface defect were observed in the case of TMU films in alkali and acid solutions. TMU/PS films were unaffected by both the acid and alkali solutions. This study provides a potential route for both VOC reduction in coating surfaces and environmental pollution from waste polystyrene disposal.
Isolation of self Printing paste from Plant Seeds and Its Application in Simu...IJERA Editor
Printing pastes containing eco-friendly galactomannan gum and safety natural dye were isolated simultaneously
in one step process from tara plant seeds using sodium hydroxide solution. The effect of concentrations of
sodium hydroxide on the rheological properties of the isolated printing pastes were thoroughly investigated.
Technological evaluation of the obtained pastes to act as screen printing paste and burn-out style paste to be
used in printing five different blends as well as pure wool was achieved. The results were evaluated via
measuring the % loss in weight, K/S of the coloured area and tensile strength for the printed area.
The results obtained reviles that all the isolated pastes are characterized by non-Newtonian pseudoplastic
behaviour, and its apparent viscosity depends on the concentration of sodium hydroxide and also on the time of
storing. The prepared pastes could be used successfully as a screen printing paste and burn-out paste
simultaneously. The % loss in weight increases by increasing sodium hydroxide concentration and/or the portion
of wool in the blend. The K/S of the printed area depends on the nature of the component of the blend and
higher on protenic fabrics than that of cellulosic.
Unique colour and attractive texture could be achieved using the current technique. It is also found that as the
concentration of sodium hydroxide increases, the % loss in tensile strength increases specially for woolen
blends, however the decreases is not high and satisfactory for industrial application.
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Targray modified natural graphite is a battery material used in the production of lithium-ion batteries. This material provides excellent machineability and specificity to li-ion battery manufacturers.
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IJERA (International journal of Engineering Research and Applications) is International online, ... peer reviewed journal. For more detail or submit your article, please visit www.ijera.com
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Inherent flame retardant polyester fibre using organophosporous compounds as ...iosrjce
Flame retardant polyester fibres have been produced using various organo-phosphorous compounds
as melt additives. To ensure proper blending at the molecular level and stability at the spinning temperatures,
four organo-phosphorous compounds with melting point lower than that of polyethylene terephthalate (PET)
and boiling point higher than the processing temperature were selected. These compounds are
triphenylphosphine oxide (TPPO), diphenylchloro phosphate (DPCP), phenyl phosphonic acid (PPA), and 2,4-
diterbutylphenyl phosphite (DTBPP). The flame retardant polyester fibres are melt spun at 80 m/min on a
laboratory melt-spinning unit and subsequently drawn-heatset. The limiting oxygen index (LOI) has been found
to be in the range 25-27 at 2.5 -10.0% loading. The effect of additives on mechanical properties of fibres has
been investigated and correlated with the structure of the fibres. The TPPO is found to be most appropriate
additive among the selected compounds for providing adequate flame retardancy with very small loss in
mechanical properties. The, flame retardant PET fibres containing 10% TPPO showed tenacity comparable to
control sample. The study suggests the possibility of developing mechanically strong flame retardant polyester
fibres using a more economical dope additive route
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IJERA (International journal of Engineering Research and Applications) is International online, ... peer reviewed journal. For more detail or submit your article, please visit www.ijera.com
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Here we will Discuss the methods by which we can dye our fabric At low temp to avoid the Fiber Damage e.g Low Temprature Dyeing Of Wool by Acid Dyes after pretreatment with UV rays
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Inherent flame retardant polyester fibre using organophosporous compounds as ...iosrjce
Flame retardant polyester fibres have been produced using various organo-phosphorous compounds
as melt additives. To ensure proper blending at the molecular level and stability at the spinning temperatures,
four organo-phosphorous compounds with melting point lower than that of polyethylene terephthalate (PET)
and boiling point higher than the processing temperature were selected. These compounds are
triphenylphosphine oxide (TPPO), diphenylchloro phosphate (DPCP), phenyl phosphonic acid (PPA), and 2,4-
diterbutylphenyl phosphite (DTBPP). The flame retardant polyester fibres are melt spun at 80 m/min on a
laboratory melt-spinning unit and subsequently drawn-heatset. The limiting oxygen index (LOI) has been found
to be in the range 25-27 at 2.5 -10.0% loading. The effect of additives on mechanical properties of fibres has
been investigated and correlated with the structure of the fibres. The TPPO is found to be most appropriate
additive among the selected compounds for providing adequate flame retardancy with very small loss in
mechanical properties. The, flame retardant PET fibres containing 10% TPPO showed tenacity comparable to
control sample. The study suggests the possibility of developing mechanically strong flame retardant polyester
fibres using a more economical dope additive route
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compounding in a twin screw extruder with rotational speed of 50rpm and the temperatures of the zones are set
to 180-210°C.Different screw configuration have been used to study the effect of screw elements on the
properties of nanocomposites. screw configuration changed from dispersive to distributive type. Cloisite 15A
was used as the filler and weight percent of clay was fixed to 3wt%. Maleated polyethylene grafted polyolefins
supplied from Reliance ltd. A new combination of maleic anhydride grafted polyethylene prepared in our lab
through grafting also taken as compatibilizer.the samples were then characterized by XRD,FTIR and DSC. The
results showed that PE/clay nanocomposites provide better exfoliation with high dispersive screw
configuration. The addition of clay also increased the dispersion and crystallinity of the composite. The clay
particles helped the nanocomposites to develop toruos path that prevent the leakage of gas through it.
Rheological results indicated an increase in the viscosity with the addition of nano clay to PE. wide angle x-ray
diffraction shows the better exfoliation of nano particle clays in the polymer matrix. The mechanical, thermal
and rheological characteristics were measured by using differential scanning calorimetry (DSC), X-ray
diffraction (XRD). XRD indicates that Compatibilizer –nanoclay ratio plays an important role in the exfoliation
of clay in the polyethylene.
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The new approaches for preparing nanocomposite coating by modificated carbon nanonotubes
(CNTs) and epoxy resin was done in the study. thermal-mechanical performance of nanocomposite coating was
investigated and the results were reported in this paper. The physic-chemical techniques such as Differential
scanning calorimetry (DSC) and Thermal gravimetric analysis (TGA) were used to characterize the thermal
performance of Epoxy nanocomposite coating. The test techniques for mechanical properties of paint coating as
adhesion, hardness, impact resistance and bending strength were employed in the work. The results indicated
that CNTs were dispersed in epoxy coating with only ratio of 0.1 wt% enhanced the Glass Transition
Temperature (Tg), decomposition temperature of epoxy coating and improved mechanical properties
significantly. Also functionalized CNTs can be reinforced thermal-mechanical of the epoxy coating better than
neat CNTs.
The effect of functionalized carbon nanotubes on thermalmechanical performanc...journal ijrtem
The new approaches for preparing nanocomposite coating by modificated carbon nanonotubes
(CNTs) and epoxy resin was done in the study. thermal-mechanical performance of nanocomposite coating was
investigated and the results were reported in this paper. The physic-chemical techniques such as Differential
scanning calorimetry (DSC) and Thermal gravimetric analysis (TGA) were used to characterize the thermal
performance of Epoxy nanocomposite coating. The test techniques for mechanical properties of paint coating as
adhesion, hardness, impact resistance and bending strength were employed in the work. The results indicated
that CNTs were dispersed in epoxy coating with only ratio of 0.1 wt% enhanced the Glass Transition
Temperature (Tg), decomposition temperature of epoxy coating and improved mechanical properties
significantly. Also functionalized CNTs can be reinforced thermal-mechanical of the epoxy coating better than
neat CNTs.
Research Inventy : International Journal of Engineering and Science is publis...
POSTER toledo2
1. THERMAL DECOMPOSITION OF PRE-CURED PVC-VA PLASTISOLS
AND FOAMS. INFLUENCE OF THE PLASTICIZER CONCENTRATION
A. Zoller and A. Marcilla
Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Alicante
P.O.Box 99. E-03080 Alicante, Spain
*Corresponding author: e-mail:agnes.zoller@ua.es, tel.:+349653400-2386
[1.] Zoller, A. and Marcilla A., Soft PVC foams. Study of the gelation, fusion and foaming processes.
Part III.: Mixed Phthalate ester plasticizers,Journal of Applied Polymer Science, Accepted for publication 2011.
[2.] Beltrán, M. and A. Marcilla, Polymer Degradation and Stability, 1997. 55(1): p. 73-87.
[3.] Marcilla, A., S. García, and J.C. García-Quesada, Journal of Analytical and Applied Pyrolysis, 2004. 71(2): p. 457-463.
[4.] A. Jiménez, L. Torreand J. M. Kenny, Polymer Degradation and Stability, 2001. 73: p. 447-453.
[5.] Rodolfo, A. and L.H. Innocentini Mei, Journal of Applied Polymer Science, 2010. 118(5): p. 2613-2623.
[6.] G. Sivalingam, R. Karthikand G. Madras, Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research, 2003. 42: p.3647-3653.
[7.] Wu, C.-H., et al., The Canadian Journal of Chemical Engineering, 1994. 72(4): p. 644-650.
CONCLUSIONS:
The influence of the concentration of the plasticizer on the thermal decomposition of pre-cured
plastisols and flexible foams of PVC-VA prepared with mixtures of two commercial plasticizers has
been studied1. A series of PVC-VA plastisols were prepared by mixing 100 phr of the ETINOX 400 a
poly vinyl chloride-vinyl acetate copolymer, 100 phr of a mixture of DEP (diethyl phthalate) and DIDP
(di-isodecyl phthalate) of DEP concentration of 0, 25, 50 75 and 100%, respectively. The plastisols
were cured in an open mould at 180ºC during 10 min. Plastisols containing chemical blowing agent
produce foams during this curing process. Pre-cured samples and foams have been studied by TGA2.
The first peak observed in the DTG curves corresponds to the evolution of the DEP, whereas the
second peak corresponds to the overlapping of the evolution of the DIDP and the first step of
decomposition of the resin. Strong interactions between the different components of the formulations
are evident, and the presence of ZnO catalyzes the resin decomposition. It has been also observed
that these plastisols suffer plasticizer loss by evaporation during curing. Depending on the plasticizer
mixture, each plastisol looses different amount of plasticizer. Finally, it can be deduced that TGA
measurements are relevant to follow the thermal transitions of such pastes and allow a better
interpretation of the results obtained, as well as the curing and foaming behavior and foam quality.
Plasticizers Abbreviation Commercial
Name
Density
(g/cm3)
Molecular
Weight (g/mol)
Diethyl
Phthalate
DEP Palatinol A 1.118 222
Diisodecyl
Phthalate
DIDP Palatinol DIDP 0.966 447
AdditivesAdditives Commercial NameCommercial Name DescriptionDescription
Stabilizer Reagens CL 4 Ca / Zn stabilizer
Co-stabilizer Lankroflex 2307 Epoxidized Soybean Oil (ESBO)
Catalyst ZnO Zinc-oxide
Foaming Agent Unicell D 200 A Azodicarbonamide (ADC)
Resin Commercial Name Description K value
E 400 Etinox 400 vinyl chloride-vinyl acetate copolymer
with a 4.8 % of vinyl acetate, generally
used to prepare plastisols of medium
viscosity.
70
MEASUREMENT CONDITIONS:
• Approximately 6 mg of sample
• TGA in a nitrogen atmosphere (50 mL/min)
• heating rates of 5 K/min from room temperature to 873 K
• Termobalance METTLER TOLEDO, model TGA/SDTA851e/SF/1100
• continuous on-line records of weight loss and temperature
• TGA and DTG curves
RESULTS1:
MATERIALS:
Formulation Resin
Etinox 400
(Phr)
Plasticizer I.
DEP
(Phr)
Plasticizer
II. DIDP
(Phr)
Stabilizer
CL4
(Phr)
Co-stab.
ESBO
(Phr)
Catalyst
ZnO
(Phr)
CBA
ADC
(Phr)
100 DEP 100 100 0 2 6 2 2
75 DEP 100 75 25 2 6 2 2
50 DEP 100 50 50 2 6 2 2
25 DEP 100 25 75 2 6 2 2
0 DEP 100 0 100 2 6 2 2
METHOD OF SAMPLE PREPARATION:
Five PVC plastisols were prepared by mixing
• 100 phr (parts per hundred resin) of the ETINOX 400 PVC resin
• 2 phr of Reagens CL4 commercial Zn/Ca-stearate stabilizer
• 6 phr of Lankroflex 2307 epoxidized soybean oil co-stabilizer
• 100 phr of a mixture of DEP and DIDP of DEP concentration of 0, 25, 50
75 and 100%, respectively.
• 2 phr of zinc oxide kicker/catalyst
Five foams were prepared mixing the same formulation with affitional 2 phr
of azodicarbonide as chemical blowing agent
After mixing, the pastes were subjected to a degassing process for 15 min.
with a maximum vacuum of 1 mbar for air removal.
These plastisols were cured in an open mould at 180ºC during 10 min.
DTG of the 5 foams obtained:
•1st: DEP evolution3
•2nd: DIDP evolution+1st decomposition
step of the resin and HCl + HAc loss
from the VAc4
•3rd:ZnO/ZnCl2 catalyzed resin
decomposition5,6
•4th:final carbonization of the residue
formed in the resin decomposition
process7
The thermal stability of the studied formulations is strongly influenced by the concentration of the plasticizer and
the presence of ZnO. TGA measurements are very convenient and relevant in order to follow the thermal
transitions of such plastisols, as they present a dynamic and complex behavior and allow a quantification of the
amount of plasticizer remaining in a given formulation. Plasticized PVC-VA resin decomposes at lower
temperatures, than the pure PVC-VA resin. Quantification of the peak corresponding to the DEP evolution
reveales that DEP evaporates during the processing.Thus, the final foamed product is less plasticized, than
programmed. Increasing DEP concentration in the formulation leads earlier decomposition of the resin,
consequently showing the destabilization effect of the compatible plasticizer. Moreover modifies the overlapping
of the peaks.The final carbonization of the residue in the last step shows that the foams leave less amount of
PVC residue, than that corresponding the resin in the formulation, thus showing another effect of the plasticizer in
the decomposition of the resin. TGA measurements allowed a better interpretation of the results obtained, since
the nominal and actual plasticizer concentration in a cured plastisol may be different depending on the volatility of
the plasticizer and its concentration, and the process conditions.
0
20
40
60
80
100
200 250 300 350 400 450 500
Molecular Weight (g/mol)
Phrofremainingplasticizer
DTG of the pure DEP and DIDP plasticizers
and the pure resin E400:
Phr of the remaining plasticizer concentration
vs. molecular weight in pre-cured samples:
If considering that DIDP
Plasticizer does not evaporate
DEP Plasticizer lost 25 % of the
initial concentration
Intermediate mixtures loose
plasticizer accordingly
-0,0012
-0,001
-0,0008
-0,0006
-0,0004
-0,0002
0
50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550
Temperature (ºC)
DerivedWeightLoss(dm/dt)(1/s)
The 4 weight loss steps:
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
Etinox 400 resin
100 DEP pre-cured sample has lost
less DEP during the TGA
measurement: The formulation has
lost more plasticizer by evaporation
during the curing than the same
formulation containing ADC.
100 DEP foam has lost more DEP (first
weight loss step larger peak corresponding
to the DEP evolution) during the TGA
measurement, than the pre-cured sample
without containing ADC: During the foaming
process the plastisols containing ADC suffer
less plasticizer evaporation.
Comparison of DTG-s of the 100 DEP foam
and 100 DEP pre-cured plastisol:
ABSTRACT:
-0,0012
-0,001
-0,0008
-0,0006
-0,0004
-0,0002
0
50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550
Temperature (ºC)
DerivedWeightLoss(dm/dt)(1/s)
100 DIDP foam
25 DEP 75 DIDP foam
50 DEP 50 DIDP foam
75 DEP 25 DIDP foam
100 DEP foam
DTG of the pre-cured plastisols:
-0,0020
-0,0015
-0,0010
-0,0005
0,0000
100 150 200 250 300
Temperature (ºC)
DerivedWeightLoss(dm/dt)(1/s)
100 DEP
75 DEP
50 DEP
25 DEP
0 DEP
-0,003
-0,0025
-0,002
-0,0015
-0,001
-0,0005
0
0 100 200 300 400 500 600
Temperature (ºC)
DerivedWeightLoss(dm/dt)(1/s)
DEP Plasticizer
DIDP Plasticizer
E 400
DIDP: 231°C
Etinox 400: 280°C
DEP: 194°C -0,0020
-0,0015
-0,0010
-0,0005
0,0000
-50 50 150 250 350 450 550
Temperature (ºC)
DerivedWeightLoss(dm/dt)(1/s)
100 DEP Foam
100 DEP
REFERENCES:
6th International Symposium on Feedstock Recycling of Polymeric Materials (ISFR2011)
Toledo, Spain, 5 – 7 October 2011