Chlorinated Ester Plasticizers-ResearchGate Yemen

  • Chlorinated Ester Plasticizers-ResearchGate Yemen
  • Chlorinated Ester Plasticizers-ResearchGate Yemen
  • Chlorinated Ester Plasticizers-ResearchGate Yemen
  • Can methyl ester be used as a co-plasticizer in PVC coatings?
  • When combined with di-(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate (DOP) in PVC formulations, the chlorinated fatty acid methyl ester is qualified as a co-plasticizer while conferring flame retardancy upon the PVC coatings.
  • Can chlorinated paraffin be used as a secondary plasticizer?
  • Although it has limited compatibility with PVC, chlorinated paraffin as a secondary plasticizer may have a stronger interaction with PVC than other secondary plasticizers because it has a chemical structure similar to PVC. In this study, DOP and chlorinated paraffin were chemically combined into a new compound, DOP-O-CP52.
  • Are phthalate esters a good plasticizer?
  • Phthalate esters are still the most powerful plasticizers and dominate the plasticizer market due to their great plasticizing effect and low-cost, although phthalate plasticizers can migrate to the surface, leading to material performance degradation and a negative influence on human health 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16.
  • Can phthalate be used as a secondary plasticizer in PVC?
  • In this study, we attached DOP to chlorinated paraffin (CP), acting as a secondary plasticizer in PVC, to prepare a new compound giving PVC highly plasticization without migration. Unlike other reported methods, our approach covalently attaches phthalate to chlorinated paraffin, a low molecular weight compound with a structure similar to PVC.
  • Are engineered plasticizers compatible with PVC coatings?
  • covalently attached to the plasticizer, the engineered prod- ucts should be totally compatible with PVC, which would not compromise the mechanical properties of the PVC coating. This conclusion was verified herein by measuring the tensile strength and elongation at break of the PVC coatings.
  • How to convert chlorinated waste plastics into value-added products?
  • We describe several upcycling strategies for the conversion of chlorinated waste plastics into value-added products, which involve pretreatment to reduce the chlorine content; pyrolysis, carbonization or catalytic cracking; or chemical modifications such as substitution with functional groups and plasticizers, and grafting with other polymers.

Recommended hot-selling products