triple pressed ssoybeanric acid of peanut oil for rubber

   
                                               
                                               
                                               
                                               
  • triple pressed ssoybeanric acid of peanut oil for rubber

FAQ

  • QWhy is soybean oil a reactive plasticizer for rubber?
    AMore importantly, soybean oil is a reactive plasticizer for rubber because the double bonds in it could react with the double bonds in the rubber molecular chains during the crosslinking procedure [ 15 ].
  • QAre palm oil and soybean oil plasticizers in CB-filled rubber composites?
    AUndoubtedly, palm oil and soybean oil are the two interesting green plasticizers in CB-filled rubber composites. Thus, it is quite reasonable to compare the plasticizing effect of palm oil and soybean oil in CB-filled rubber compounds.
  • QWhat if I could not operate this product?
    AFor single oil press machine, professional operation video and manuals will be sent together; For production lines, engineers will be sent to guide for the installation, commissioning and operation. Also provide professional operation and maintenience training. Meanwhile, 24/110 hours one-to-one technical support.
  • QAre soybean oil-based rubber composites compatible with plasticizers?
    AThe processing and mechanical properties of soybean oil (SBO)-based rubber composites have been explored by different research groups. (11,13,15?17) Petrovi? et al. (15) have suggested the importance of solubility parameters to determine the compatibility between rubber and plasticizers.
  • QCan modified soybean oil replace petroleum plasticizers?
    AThe modified soybean oil was a promising plasticizer for tire tread rubber to replace petroleum plasticizers, which would make an important contribution to the tire industry.
  • QDoes epoxidized soybean oil increase polarity in nonpolar rubber?
    AHowever, in the system of non-polar rubber, it was found that a higher epoxy proportion in epoxidized soybean oil (ESBO) results in increased polarity and thus reduced com-patibility with nonpolar rubber such as NR . In this study, epoxidized bio-based oils of palm oil and soybean oil were used.
  • QAre bio-based Rubber Compounds safe?
    AAlthough some mineral oils, such as MES, TDAE, and NO are regarded as safe rubber compound processing oils, the fact that they are all made of petroleum, a depletable resource, has prompted a shift to bio-based oils. Bio-based oils have demonstrated compara-ble rubber properties to mineral oils, such as tensile strength and wear resistance.