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New and Improved Synthetic Elastomeric Materials for Automotive Use
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English
Abstract
APPROXIMATELY twenty years ago, compounds made from oil-resistant specialty synthetic rubbers, Thiokol and neoprene, began to appear and the practical application of these new materials began. In this paper, the author presents some of the results of research and development that have been and are now going on to produce new types of synthetic rubbers for specialized applications.
The many new types of elastomers now being developed and examined in research laboratories have indicated that eventually elastomers may be handling jobs for which they are not now considered.
Authors
Citation
Simpson, W., "New and Improved Synthetic Elastomeric Materials for Automotive Use," SAE Technical Paper 560013, 1956, https://doi.org/10.4271/560013.Also In
References
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- “Poly F.B.A. Fluorine Containing Polyacrylic Rubber,” Stedry P. J. Abere. J. F. Paper presented before Division of Rubber Chemistry American Chemical Society New York Sept. 16 1954
- “Sulfur-Curable Silicone Rubber Comnositions and Blends with Hydrocarbon Elastomers,” Hurd D. T. Osthoff. R. C. Paper presented before Division of Rubber Chemistry American Chemical Society New York Sept. 16 1954
- “ ‘Kel-F’ Elastomer - New Fluorocarbon Rubber,” Conroy, M. E. Roble, L. E. Wolf, D. R. Honn. F. J. Paper presented before Division of Rubber Chemistry American Chemical Society New York Sept. 16 1954
- “Carboxylic Elastomers,” Brown H. P. Gibbs. C. F. Paper presented before Division of Rubber Chemistry American Chemical Society New York Sept. 16 1954
- Chemical Week Oct. 16 1954 54 “Linked for Resistance.”
- Chemical Week, July 4 1953 50 “New Life from Death Gas.”