Plasticizers: POLYSORB ID, plant-based solutions
Phthalate-free diester plasticizer is suitable for applications in direct contact with end-users (hospital floorings, decorative indoor surfaces, school furniture, etc). Go to our product finder to order a sample and download specification sheets, safety data sheets, and certifications. POLYSORB ID - isosobide diester
CEREPLAS Specialty Esters | Valtris Specialty Chemicals
An excellent general-purpose plasticizer with heat stability, CEREPLAS 100XS is an alternative to the most common ortho-phthalate esters such as DOP and DINP. Specifications & Attributes Non-ortho phthalate chemistry High-plasticizing efficiency, broad range of processing flexibility
Ortho-phthalates - Plasticisers - Information Center
The most common types of high ortho-phthalates include DINP, DIDP, DPHP, DIUP, and DTDP. High ortho-phthalates represent just over 50% of the European plasticisers market. Risk assessments have shown positive results regarding the safe use of this group of substances.
Highly efficient recovery of high-purity Cu, PVC, and
Thus, the developed methods allow for the successful quantitative recovery of high-purity Cu, PVC, and DINP without requiring any of the complex multistep physical separation processes involved in the conventional granulation technique for the recycling of waste wire harnesses.
A Strategy for Nonmigrating Highly Plasticized PVC - Nature
Nonmigrating highly plasticized PVC was prepared based on a new compound that acts as a plasticizer that was derived from di (2-ethylhexyl) 4-hydrophthalate and chlorinated paraffin-52. The...
- Are phthalates Universal plasticizers?
- Among them, we remember DEHP, DINP, DIDP, DUP, and all the linear phthalates (ideal for providing high flexibility even at low temperatures). Thanks to their versatility and unique chemical properties, phthalates are considered as universal plasticizers in most industrial sectors.
- Are alternative plasticizers more dangerous than phthalates?
- In contrast to phthalates, alternative plasticizers were reported less frequently and had lower dust-phase concentrations , . DINCH and DEHT were the top two alternative plasticizers of concern due to their high detection rates (see the dust sheet of Supplementary Material B for details).
- How are phthalates and alternative plasticizers classified?
- Based on the classifications of plasticizers, the total concentrations of phthalates and alternative plasticizers were summed separately for source, gas, particle and dust phases. The data were further categorized by continent and sampled years to explore variation trends.
- How many phthalates are there in indoor plasticizers?
- The global occurrence and concentrations of indoor plasticizers were reviewed. Widely reported 10 phthalates and 14 alternative plasticizers were investigated. Indoor plasticizers in 4 phases were discussed across multiple dimensions. Mass transfer and partition of plasticizer were analyzed for all indoor interfaces.
- Can phthalates and alternative plasticizers be quantified in indoor dust?
- Numerous field studies have been conducted to determine the indoor concentrations of phthalates and alternative plasticizers quantitatively. Among these studies, research on the quantification of plasticizers in indoor dust is more prevalent than research on gas and airborne particle phases.
- Why are phthalate-based products becoming less popular?
- The results indicate that the concentrations of phthalates in various continents have shown a significant downward trend over time to varying degrees. This phenomenon suggests that the use of phthalate-based products has gradually decreased in recent decades, likely due to increased public awareness of these chemicals.
