Rheology of Green Plasticizer/Poly(vinyl chloride
These experiments help to show that the green plasticizers described herein are viable replacements for DEHP, providing a less toxic alternative with comparable processing and rheological...
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Rheology of Green Plasticizer/Poly (vinyl chloride) Blends via Time–Temperature Superposition by Roya Jamarani 1, Hanno C. Erythropel 1,2, Daniel Burkat 1, James A. Nicell 3, Richard L. Leask 1 and Milan Maric 1,* 1 Department of Chemical Engineering, McGill University, 3610 University St, Montréal, QC H3A 0C5, Canada 2
[PDF] Rheology of Green Plasticizer/Poly(vinyl chloride
The relationship between the plasticizer molecular structure and viscoelastic response was examined by applying time–temperature superposition. All compounds except the diethyl esters showed a comparable viscoelastic response to DEHP and Hexamoll DINCH, and dihexyl succinate exhibited the most effective reduction of the storage modulus G′.
Rheology of ‘Green’ Plasticizers: Application of Time
Plasticizers are small organic molecules that are blended with plastics in order to increase their workability and flexibility, thereby making the plastics more processable. Around 90% of all plasticizers are used to plasticize poly(vinyl) chloride (PVC), with di(2-ethylhexyl phthalate) (DEHP) being the most common PVC plasticizer.
Blends via Time–Temperature Superposition - ResearchGate
Processes 2017, 5, 43 2 of 13 87% of the global plasticizer market [3]. The most prevalent phthalate plasticizer is di(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate (DEHP) [4]. Most plasticizers are incorporated into
