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Rubber
Materials
Natural
Rubber
Specialty
NR Grades
Synthetic
Rubber
Carbon
Black
Titanium Dioxide
Zinc
Oxide
|
|
Fluroelastomers
| Key
Properties and Characteristics |
| Durometer (Shore
A) |
55-90
|
|
Tear Strength |
F
|
| Specific Gravity
(Polymer) |
1.85
|
|
Flame Retardent
Properties |
E
|
| Tensile Strength
Max-psi (Mpa) |
2000
(13.8)
|
|
Weathering Characteristics |
E
|
| Low Temperature
Brittle Point (C/F) |
-40/-40
|
|
Oxidation Resistance |
E
|
| Resilience |
F to G
|
|
Ozone Resistance |
E
|
| Compression Set |
F to G
|
|
Oil Resistance |
E
|
| Heat Aging |
E
|
|
Acid Resistance |
G to E
|
| Abrasion Resistance |
G
|
|
Resistance to Alkali
Substances |
P to G
|
Key
Characteristics
Heat and chemical resistance. |
Further
Comments
This is a family of rubbers designed for very high temperature
operation. They can operate continuously somewhat in excess
of 200°C depending on the grade, and intermittently to temperatures
as high as 300°C. They have outstanding resistance to chemical
attack by oxidation, acids and fuels. They have good oil resistance.
However, at the high operating temperatures they are weak,
so that any design must provide adequate support against applied
forces. They have limited resistance to steam, hot water,
methanol, and other highly polar fluids. They are attacked
by amines, strong alkalis and many freons. There are standard
and special grades and the latter can be designed to have
special properties such as improved low-temperature resistance. |
|
Legend:
P=Poor; F=Fair; G=Good; E=Excellent
|
Please contact
us if you are interested in purchasing this grade.
Return to
the Synthetic Rubber Index
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