Results 291 to 300 of about 105,966 (325)
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Chemistry of curing and adhesion properties of phenolic resins
International Journal of Adhesion and Adhesives, 1986Abstract The adhesive strength of joints bonded by phenolic resins is influenced by factors such as the concentration of hydroxymethyl groups and polyaromatic compounds in the resol and the acidity of the resol, which determines the curing mechanism.
H. Mueller Von Der Haegen +2 more
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The cure chemistry of polysulfides
International Journal of Adhesion and Adhesives, 1997Abstract Liquid polysulfide polymers can be cured by a wide variety of compounds and through a number of reaction paths. The most commonly used system is the oxidation of the thiol terminal groups in the presence of metal peroxides. Addition and substitution reactions are also possible with such diverse products as epoxy resins, isocyanates, acrylics
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Review of basic chemistry of UV‐curing technology
Pigment & Resin Technology, 2004The market for ultraviolet curing technology has been growing at double‐digit rates in the last 10 years. The main reason for such a rapid technological growth of UV curing is its unique process characteristic, which allow UV‐coating to be applied on virtually any substrates, including plastic, metal, composite, wood, paper, leather, vinyl, glass ...
Madhu Bajpai +4 more
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The AGE of the matrix: chemistry, consequence and cure
Current Opinion in Pharmacology, 2004Accumulation of advanced glycation endproducts (AGEs) plays a crucial part in the development of age-related diseases and diabetic complications. AGEs are formed in vivo via the so-called Maillard reaction: a reducing sugar reacts with a protein to form a labile Amadori product that is subsequently stabilized, producing an irreversible, non-enzymatic ...
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Pigment & Resin Technology, 2001
UV‐radiation curing has become a well accepted technology which has found its main applications in the coating industry, the graphic arts and microelectronics. The liquid to solid phase change proceeds within a fraction of a second on intense illumination at ambient temperature.
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UV‐radiation curing has become a well accepted technology which has found its main applications in the coating industry, the graphic arts and microelectronics. The liquid to solid phase change proceeds within a fraction of a second on intense illumination at ambient temperature.
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ChemInform Abstract: A Cure for Catalyst Poisoning
ChemInform, 2015AbstractReview: 9 refs.
Phil S. Baran, Marcus E. Farmer
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Preparation and characterization of polybutadiene curing system by click chemistry
Soft Materials, 2019ABSTRACTPolybutadiene curing systems from propargyl-terminal polybutadiene (PTPB), triazide acetate propane (TAP) and terminal azido polyethylene glycol (APEG) were prepared via the 1,3-dipolar cyc...
Yunjun Luo +3 more
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Vanilla- Its Science of Cultivation, Curing, Chemistry, and Nutraceutical Properties
Critical Reviews in Food Science and Nutrition, 2013Vanilla is a tropical orchid belonging to the family Orchidaceae and it is mainly used in food, perfumery, and pharmaceutical preparations. The quality of the bean depends on the volatile constituent's, viz., the vanillin content, the species of the vine used, and the processing conditions adopted.
Bellur Nanjundaiah Shyamala +2 more
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The potential of Arum spp. as a cure for hemorrhoids: chemistry, bioactivities, and application
Advances in Traditional Medicine, 2020Hemorrhoids become pathological when swollen or inflamed. They can be very painful and occasionally cause serious anemia as they often break and hardly heal. Orthodox medicine usually treats hemorrhoids through surgery combined with medication containing the flavonoid diosmin.
Ekaterina Kozuharova +5 more
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The Chemistry of Phthalic Anhydride in Cure Retardation of Rubbers
Rubber Chemistry and Technology, 1976Abstract Since we found no appreciable reaction between phthalic anhydride and cis-polyisoprene at 140°C, it is very unlikely that the scorch delay resulting from the use of phthalic anhydride is due to the blocking of cure sites of diene rubbers by phthalic anhydride.
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