widely used iran rubber accelerator mptd powder
widely used iran rubber accelerator mptd powder
widely used iran rubber accelerator mptd powder
widely used iran rubber accelerator mptd powder
widely used iran rubber accelerator mptd powder
  • Can TMTD be used as a rubber accelerator?
  • Thus, TMTD has been widely used as a rubber accelerator and as a sulfur donor in an efficient vulcanization (EV) system [ 7 ]. In the present work, TMTD was used to form a crosslinking network that facilitates the creation of a disulfide bond rather than a polysulfide bond.
  • Can TMTD react with vulcanized natural rubber?
  • A self-healing vulcanized natural rubber was successfully prepared in the present work using TMTD as an accelerator and a sulfur donor. TMTD can react with rubber molecules to generate disulfide and polysulfide between rubber molecules.
  • Does TMTD vulcanize high ammonia natural rubber (hanr)?
  • TMTD as a sulfur donor and accelerator was used with different contents, ranging from 1.0 to 3.0 phr, to vulcanize high ammonia natural rubber (HANR). The best self-healing performance, i.e., 50–60% stress recovery and 80–95% strain recovery, was achieved for vulcanized natural rubber samples with 1.5 to 2.0 phr loading of TMTD.
  • Does TMTD release sulfur during vulcanization?
  • TMTD contains a disulfide bond and can release 13.3 wt% sulfur during vulcanization [ 6 ]. Thus, TMTD has been widely used as a rubber accelerator and as a sulfur donor in an efficient vulcanization (EV) system [ 7 ].
  • What is the optimum TMTD content for rubber vulcanization?
  • The optimum TMTD content for rubber vulcanization was from 1.5 to 2.0 phr, and the temperature to achieve the best self-healing performance was 150 °C, during which the tensile strength obtained was approximately 4–6 MPa, with 50–60% stress recovery and 80–95% strain recovery.
  • Can vulcanized natural rubber improve self-healing performance?
  • The vulcanized natural rubber, after self-healing, could achieve both high tensile strength and tensile stress and tensile strain recovery. This finding demonstrated that TMTD could potentially contribute to the development of new self-healing natural rubber materials with outstanding mechanical properties and self-healing performance.