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Asbestos Gaskets Additives

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m.naeem1974rajput
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16 views

Asbestos Gaskets Additives

Uploaded by

m.naeem1974rajput
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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0.

None
1. Protein (glue-glycerin or equivalent)
2. Resin
3. Rubber, Type S, Class A (1. Polysulfide or equivalent)
4. Rubber, Type S, Class SB (2. Acrylonitrile or equivalent)
5. Rubber, Type S, Class SC (3. chloroprene or equivalent)
6. Rubber, Type R (4. Natural, reclaim, styrene, or equivalent)

1. Polysulfide Rubbers;
Polysulfide rubbers are used in rubberizing fuel storage tanks and in the manufacture of oil- and
gasoline-resistant tubing and of gastight diaphragms for gas meters. Sealing compounds are prepared
from liquid Thiokols.
Rubber, Type S, Class A

AMS-3265 Sealing Compound, Polysulfide (T) Rubber, Fuel Resistant, Non-Chromated Corrosion
Inhibiting for Intermittent Use to 360 °F (182 °C) AMS3265F

2. Acrylonitrile Rubbers;
Nitrile/NBR
Nitrile (often referred to as buna-N rubber or perbunan) is the most commonly used elastomer in the seal
industry. Nitrile is a copolymer of two monomers: acrylonitrile (ACN) and butadiene. The properties of these
rubber compounds are determined by its ACN content, which is broken down into three classifications:

 High nitrile >45% ACN content,


 Medium nitrile 30-45% ACN content,
 Low nitrile <30% ACN content.

The higher the ACN content, the better its resistance to hydrocarbon oils. The lower the ACN content the better
its flexibility in low temperature applications. Medium nitrile is, therefore, most widely specified due to its good
overall balance in most applications. Typically, nitriles can be compounded to work over a temperature range of
–35°C to +120°C and are superior to most elastomers in regard to compression set, tear and abrasion resistance.

Nitrile / NBR usage


NBR is the standard material for hydraulics and pneumatics. NBR resists oil-based hydraulic fluids, fats, animal
and vegetable oils, flame retardant liquids (HFA, HFB, HFC), grease, water, and air. Nitriles should be protected
from direct sunlight. However, this can be improved through compounding by hydrogenation, carboxylic acid
addition, or PVC blending, the nitrile polymer can meet a more specified range of physical or chemical
requirements. Special low-temperature compounds are available for mineral oil-based fluids.

0. None
1. Protein (glue-glycerin or equivalent)
2. Resin
3. Rubber, Type S, Class A (Polysulfide or equivalent)
4. Rubber, Type S, Class SB (Acrylonitrile or equivalent)
5. Rubber, Type S, Class SC (chloroprene or equivalent)
6. Rubber, Type R (natural, reclaim, styrene, or equivalent)

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