lesotho factory sells antioxidant 6ppd rubber additives
lesotho factory sells antioxidant 6ppd rubber additives
lesotho factory sells antioxidant 6ppd rubber additives
lesotho factory sells antioxidant 6ppd rubber additives
lesotho factory sells antioxidant 6ppd rubber additives
  • Does 6PPD ozonation pose environmental risks?
  • 6PPD, a tire rubber antioxidant, poses substantial ecological risks because it can form a highly toxic quinone transformation product (TP), 6PPD-quinone (6PPDQ), during exposure to gas-phase ozone. Important data gaps exist regarding the structures, reaction mechanisms, and environmental occurrence of TPs from 6PPD ozonation.
  • Are p phenylenediamine (PPD) antioxidants in recycled tire rubber products toxic?
  • Recently, roadway releases of N, N ′-substituted p -phenylenediamine (PPD) antioxidants and their transformation products (TPs) received significant attention due to the highly toxic 6PPD-quinone. However, the occurrence of PPDs and TPs in recycled tire rubber products remains uncharacterized.
  • Does acetone remove 6PPD?
  • A scaled-up, continuous-flow microwave-powered extraction set-up can rapidly remove 6PPD and other additives from waste tires under acetone flow. Importantly, 6PPD was absent in the solvent-extracted crumb rubber and pyrolysis of the decontaminated crumb rubber indicates no 6PPD in the oil product.
  • Does acetone remove 6PPD from waste rubber?
  • A parity plot of the measured extraction efficiency versus the calculated 6PPD solubility (Fig. 2e) corroborates that solubility is a crucial determinant of the solvent’s ability to remove 6PPD from waste rubber and confirms that acetone is one of the best solvents while being inexpensive and non-toxic.