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PVC differs in its stabilization compared to other commodity plastics. Various metal compounds are suitable for the stabilization of PVC: lead, tin, calcium, magnesium, zinc, rare earths, and also almost-metal-free systems. These differences are described in the introductory part of this book, with their advantages, possibilities, and problems, from the perspective of the chemist but made understandable for salespeople and technicians. Numerous tables and figures are included, providing structures and physico-chemical data. A special section for beginners is dedicated to guiding formulations and test methods. A relatively short section deals with development trends in Europe. Sustainability is a major theme, and it is demonstrated that PVC has a strong potential to develop into a fully sustainable material.
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This book provides an in-depth exploration of poly(vinyl chloride) (PVC) and its applications in polymer networks, interpenetrating polymer networks (IPNs), and gels. Edited by Sabu Thomas and H. Akhina, it covers the synthesis, compounding, processing, morphology, and properties of PVC-based materials. Various chapters discuss the manufacturing processes, structural properties, and applications of PVC blends and IPNs, emphasizing their mechanical, thermal, and rheological behaviors. The book also addresses ecological and recycling perspectives, regulatory aspects, and the use of PVC in biomedical applications. It serves as a comprehensive resource for researchers, practitioners, and students in polymer science and engineering.
Polyvinyl chloride. --- Polymer networks. --- Polyvinyl chloride --- Polymer networks
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Polyvinyl chloride --- Stabilizing agents. --- Deterioration.
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Polyvinyl chloride --- Polyvinyl chloride. --- Plastique polychlorure de vinyle. --- Polyvinylchloride --- PVC (Chemical) --- Vinyl chloride polymers
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Polyvinyl chloride. --- Polyvinylchloride --- PVC (Chemical) --- Vinyl chloride polymers
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Polyvinyl chloride. --- Polyvinylchloride --- PVC (Chemical) --- Vinyl chloride polymers
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Rapra's Practical Guide to PVC is packed with information for everyone working with PVC. It provides comprehensive background on the resins and additives, their properties and processing characteristics, as well as discussion of product design and development issues. The PVC industry has also started to tackle some of its end-of-life issues.There have been, and still are, issues and perceptions over environmental and health acceptance covering vinyl chloride monomer, dioxins, phthalate plasticisers, and lead (and cadmium) based heat stabilisers and these are discussed in depth in this book.
Polyvinyl chloride. --- Polyvinylchloride --- PVC (Chemical) --- Vinyl chloride polymers
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Polyvinyl chloride. --- Polyvinylchloride --- PVC (Chemical) --- Vinyl chloride polymers
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PVC differs in its stabilization compared to other commodity plastics. Various metal compounds are suitable for the stabilization of PVC: lead, tin, calcium, magnesium, zinc, rare earths, and also almost-metal-free systems. These differences are described in the introductory part of this book, with their advantages, possibilities, and problems, from the perspective of the chemist but made understandable for salespeople and technicians.
Polyvinyl chloride --- Additives. --- Deterioration. --- Polyvinylchloride --- PVC (Chemical) --- Vinyl chloride polymers
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