Results 181 to 190 of about 8,634 (227)
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The metallic soaps of naphthenic acids
Pigment & Resin Technology, 1986There are a number of outlets for cobalt naphthenate in the production and processing of polymers, including its use as a catalyst in the polymerisation of olefins, and the naphthenate has been studied in an investigation into the influence of metal ions on the radical graft copolymerisation of monomers onto poly‐olefins chains. It can also be employed
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Determination of thermal parameters of metal soaps
Materials Letters, 1983Abstract The evolution of thermal diffusivity and heat capacity of various metal soaps in crystalline or mesomorphic phases has been measured, allowing calculation of their thermal conductivity. The crystal-mesomorphic phase transition causes a fall of conductivity.
F. Delamare, P. Montmitonnet
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2012
METALLIC SOAPS ARE COMPOUNDS OF ALKALINE metals or heavy metals and monobasic carboxylic acids containing from 7 to 22 carbon atoms. The water-insoluble metallic soaps are of particular interest to the coatings industry, although potassium and lithium soaps have limited water solubility. Basically, the known techniques for preparation of metallic soaps
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METALLIC SOAPS ARE COMPOUNDS OF ALKALINE metals or heavy metals and monobasic carboxylic acids containing from 7 to 22 carbon atoms. The water-insoluble metallic soaps are of particular interest to the coatings industry, although potassium and lithium soaps have limited water solubility. Basically, the known techniques for preparation of metallic soaps
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Soaps of Some Transition Metal Complexes
Synthesis and Reactivity in Inorganic and Metal-Organic Chemistry, 1989Abstract A novel series of metal complex soaps of the type, [M(en)3]R3, where M is cobalt(III), rhodium(III) and iridium(III) are synthesized and characterized by their elemental analysis. The R group is stearate, palmitate and myristate and en is the ethylenediamine ligand.
Daniel T. Haworth, Marcus F. Raab
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OTHER APPLICATIONS OF METAL SOAPS
Industrial Lubrication and Tribology, 1991In addition to acting as thickeners in lubricating greases metal soaps play an important role as additives in a wide range of other industries. Some of their typical properties are:
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Applications of fatty acids in metallic soaps
Journal of the American Oil Chemists' Society, 1954SummaryIn this discussion we have attempted to cover pertinent factors concerning the production and applications of solid fatty acid soaps, with particular emphasis on how the fatty acid characteristics come into play. We have avoided reference to specific formulations because these must be kept in the realm of metallic soap manufacturers’ “know how.”
R. E. Wendt, E. F. Wagner
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The function of fatty acids in metallic soaps
Journal of the American Oil Chemists' Society, 1954ConclusionThe above consideration of metallic soaps has been conducted from the point of view of the fatty acid used. It is evident that the fatty acid does play an important function in determining the method of preparation, the physical properties, and ultimately the use of metallic soaps.
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Drying Oil and Natural Varnishes in Paintings: A Competition in the Metal Soap Formation
Coatings, 2021OSCAR Chiantore +2 more
exaly
Preparation of Anhydrous Metallic Soaps - Titanium Soaps
Industrial & Engineering Chemistry, 1934L. W. Ryan, W. W. Plechner
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