Synthetic Rubber. For HIPS, MBS and Mass-ABS. Mitsubishi International Corporation

Similar documents
Vinyl 10~18% Trans 50~55% Butadiene. Cis 30~35%

Rubber & Special Polymer Division

Multiple choices (3 points each): 1. Shown on the right is A. an ethylene mer B. an ethylene monomer C. a vinyl monomer D.

Random, Block, Graft copolymers Random copolymer from two different monomers --- See the following. Cop[olymer Eq: Finemann Ross Eq

EUROPRENE. The elasticity you need. Elastomers -SBR

PERP Program New Report Alert

Styrene Block Copolymers

Soft, Processable SEBS Polymers for Compounds

Acrylic Block Copolymer for Adhesive Application

Report No by ROBERT H. SCHWAAR. November A private report by the PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM PARK, CALIFORNIA STANFORD RESEARCH INSTITUTE I

Chapter 15 Part 2. Mechanical Behavior of Polymers. Deformation Mechanisms. Mechanical Behavior of Thermoplastics. Properties of Polymers

Butadiene Rubber (BR) Solution-Styrene Butadiene Rubber (S-SBR)

Nanostrength Block Copolymers for Epoxy Toughening

Applications of Polybutadiene-based TPU s

ABS RESINS PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM. Report No. 20. contributions by Shigeyoshi Takaoka. December, A private report by the

New High Performance Styrenic Block Copolymer for Hot-Melt Adhesives

Modeling of Ionic Polymerization Processes: Styrene and Butadiene

Captains Tryouts Materials Science. Written by Araneesh Pratap (Chattahoochee High School GA)

POLYVEST. Liquid rubbers for enhanced tire performance

Kraton polymers boost functional life of thermoplastic road marking paints

Pure. Strong. Soft. The perfect balance of comfort, purity and strength in a natural rubber alternative.

Radial Block Thermoplastic Rubbers

Catalytic Depolymerisation of Rubber

PERFORMANCE ENERGIZED BY

BFF1113 Engineering Materials DR. NOOR MAZNI ISMAIL FACULTY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING

SNAP CODES: NOSE CODE: NFR CODE: 2 B 5

NBR Information. Africa (Pty)Ltd

Why Crosslinking & Copolymerization? Interfacial Polycondensation. Why Copolymerization? Why Crosslinking? MSE 383, Unit 2-2

SHOWA DENKO CHLOROPRENE TM Polychloroprene Rubber. - Grade Selection Guide -

DSC - Differential Scanning Calorimetry. Investigation of the Thermal Properties of Polymers

POLYMER SCIENCE 406 TEST 1. Which of these methods would you use to make isotactic polystyrene?

B. K. Chapman, D. Kilian. High performance styrenic block copolymers. in medical and damping applications. P. O. Box Ratingen/Germany

Viscosity, 25 C. Mn, g/mol. Wingtack

- Grade Selection Guide -

Dynasol Linear and Radial SEBS copolymers for adhesives formulation

Modification of PVC with bio-based PHA rubber. Part 2.

SHOWA DENKO CHLOROPRENE TM Polychloroprene Rubber. - Grade Selection Guide -

Kuraray s Elastomers. Automotive Applications

1 Types and Properties of Polymers Production of Synthetic Resins Polycondensation Reactions Polymerisation Reactions...

TIRE & SPECIALTY RUBBERS PRODUCT PORTFOLIO

Effect of Rubber Particle Size and Graft Ratio on the Morphology and Tensile Properties of ABS Resins

SYNTION SYNTECA KRALEX KER

New Compounding Solutions for PremiumContact 6

Chapter 15: Characteristics, Applications & Processing of Polymers

Contents. Preface... xi. 1 History of Cementitious and Polymer Technology and their Unison Introduction References...

ANDERSON INTERNATIONAL CORP. POLYMER FINISHING LINE EQUIPMENT

Chapter 9 THE EFFECT OF THERMAL TRANSFORMATIONS ON THE MELT MASS-FLOW RATE AND THE MELT VOLUME-FLOW RATE OF ABS Introduction

(A multifunctional new anti-oxidant for plastics)

Ike Setyorini, Ihda Novia Indrajati, and Indiah Ratna Dewi. Center for Leather, Rubber and Plastics, Ministry of Industry Republic of Indonesia

EGN 3365 Review on Metals, Ceramics, & Polymers, and Composites by Zhe Cheng

The Glass Transition in Polymers

Synthesis, Characterization and Adhesive Property Analysis of Poly(Butyl Acryalteco- α- Methyl styrene) copolymer

Making Cosmetics More Beautiful. Kraton TM Polymers for Oil Modification

PARALOID EXL-2690 IMPACT MODIFIER

PERP Program 04/05S2, EPDM New Report Alert

Polymer Modification

EPDM RUBBER AND IT S BENEFITS EPDM RUBBER AND IT S BENEFITS

Elastomers and its Properties Natural Rubber (NR, IR)

Mitsui Metallocene EPT. Mitsui Metallocene EPT. Mitsui Chemicals, Inc.

Synthetic Petroleum-Based Polymers

Study on blending modification of waste flame-retardant HIPS plastic

E.M. Galimova, I.G. Akhmetov, V.N. Borisenko, R.R. Galimov, and A.G. Sakhabutdinov

NATURAL RUBBER (NR) Temperature Range (dry heat)

Proprietary process technology SIS. Styrere-Isoprene-Styrene block copolymers

Specialty Polymers from Eastman Chemical Company

Keltan ACE TM High-VNB Products for Peroxide Cure Applications

New Styrenic Block Copolymers and Applications

Common Causes Of Failure In Elastomers..

Chemicals-2 Functional Products

SAN Styrene Acrylonitrile copolymers proprietary process technology

Chapter 14 Polymers CHAPTER 7 POLYMERIC MATERIALS. Ancient Polymer History. Rubber balls used by Incas Noah used pitch (a natural polymer) for the ark

The effectively utilization of oxygen in the process of. photopolymerization

Polymer MS/PhD Qualifying Exam

CHAPTER 8 DEFORMATION AND STRENGTHENING MECHANISMS PROBLEM SOLUTIONS

TIRE & SPECIALTY RUBBERS PRODUCT PORTFOLIO

CHAPTER 14: POLYMER STRUCTURES

Does the mandatory electricity savings target really prompt Taiwan s petrochemical industry to save more?

Contents. Definition Structure Manufacturing Proses Applications Properties Recycling

Chapter 15: Characteristics, Applications & Processing of Polymers

Federal Lands Highway Polymer-Modified Emulsion Program

DuPont Cerenol A New Family of High Performance Polyether glycols

SiSiB PC2000 SILANE C 2 H 5 O (CH 2 ) 3

Novel Functionalised Ethylene Acrylate Copolymers as Polymer Modifiers

Surfactant Influence on Silica Filled Tread

& Sealants. Adhesives

M O U N T I N G. Compression mounting. Molding Temperature. Resin Form Type. Properties

PERP Program - Polystyrene New Report Alert

NEW DEVOLATILIZATION PROCESS FOR THERMOSENSITIVE AND HIGHLY VISCOUS POLYMERS IN HIGH VOLUME KNEADER REACTORS

Elastomers The elasticity you need. EP(D)M Dutral CO/TER/PM/OCP

Biodegradable Polymers

PROCESS ECONOMICS PROGRAM

Akrilan Ltd. Vladimir, Russia. Waterborne Polymer Dispersions Production

Caprolactone chemistry

styrenics Sinkral for extrusion

PERP Program New Report Alert May 2005

INFLUENCE OF HOT MELT ADHESIVE CONTAMINANTS ON THE MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF RECOMPOUNDED THERMOPLASTICS

Denucleation of Polypropylene Historically, the focus on both contact and see through clarity and control of recrystallization properties of

Functional Acrylic Monomer PLACCEL F-Series

Formulating (Meth)Acrylic Structural Adhesives for Modern Vehicle Assembly

Lecture No (2) Introduction of Rubber

Transcription:

Synthetic Rubber For HIPS, MBS and Mass-ABS Mitsubishi International Corporation 1

Classification of Diene Rubber Polybutadiene (BR) High Cis BR Butadiene Rubber Styrene-Butadiene Copolymer (SBR) Low Cis BR High Trans BR High Vinyl BR Emulsion-SBR Solution-SBR Styrene-Butadiene-Styrene block Copolymer (SBS:Thermoplastic Elastomer) Hydrogenated SBS-SEBS Isoprene Rubber Natural Rubber (NR) Polyisoprene (IR) 2

Control of Microstructure Control of Macrostructure Characteristics of Solution Polymerization Technique Butadiene Catalyst Terminator Stabilizer Polybutadiene (BR) Styrene Styrene-butadiene copolymer (SBR) R-Li H 2 C H C C H CH 2 H H 2 H R C C CH C C C CH C- Li+ H 2 H2 H2 + H H H 2 C CH R C C CH C C C C CH Li + H 2 H2 H 2 H 2 - Molecular Weight MWD (Mw/Mn) Branch Controllable by ratio between Feed Monomer/Catalyst because of living anionic polymerization Narrow due to living anionic polymerization. Changeable according to polymerization conditions and reactions Little during polymerization. Easily controlled by adding coupling agent Microstructure ( polybutadiene parts) Bound Styrene Content Block Styrene Content Hydrogenated (Bd) 1,4-Cis; 1,4-Trans; 1,2-Vinyl Vinyl content easily controlled by adding modifier (polar compounds) Easily controlled by butadiene/styrene feed ratio Random, block, tapered Controlled by polymerizations conditions 1,2-Vinly.Butylene 1,4-Cis Trans.Ethylene 3

Relationship between Low Cis, High Cis Rubber Low Cis Rubber High Cis Rubber Polymerization Anionic polymerization (Solution) Rli catalyst Radical polymerization (Emulsion) Potassium peroxodisulfate Coordinate polymerization (Solution) Ni catalyst Co-Al catalyst MWD narrow, Little branching Microstructure: Cis 35%, Trans 52%, Vinyl 13% Tg: -98 degree C Tm: nil Broad MWD, Much branching Microstructure: Cis 12%, Trans 70%, Vinyl 18% Control of polymer structure Little variation -- Styrene content -- Molecular weight Polymer Structure Control of polymer structure Large variation -- Vinyl content -- Block SBR, Random SBR -- Coupling reaction, Terminal modification, etc. Broad MWD (Mw/Mn 3), Much branching Microstructure: Cis 96%, Vinyl 4% Tg: -105 degrees C Tm: 10 degrees C No copolymerization of styrene 4

Microstructure of Polybutadiene Polymer structure Homopolymer Tg, Tm Tg (Elasticity) Tm (Crystallization) Cis Bond CH 2 HC H 2 C CH -110 C -10 0 C (YES) Trans Bond CH 2 HC H 2 C CH -100 C 50 100 (YES) Vinyl Bond C H 2 H C HC CH 2-7 C Nil (NIL) Styrene C H 2 H C 100 C Nil (NIL) 5

Microstructure of Polybutadiene (2) Catalyst Cis Microstructure (%) Trans Vinyl Styrene Copolymerizable RLi 35 52 13 RLi / Polar solvent ~30 ~50 ~70 Ni Ni(Naphtanate) AlR 3 BF 3 (C2H5) 2 96 ~ 98 1 ~ 2 1 ~ 2 Co Co(Octanate) 2 AlR 2 Cl H 2 O 96 ~ 98 1 ~ 2 1 ~ 2 Radical K 2 S 2 O 4 10 ~ 20 60 ~ 80 15 ~ 20 = Copolymerizable with styrene = Not copolymerizable with styrene 6

Comparison of Batch Polymerized Rubber with Continuous Polymerized Rubber: Molecular weight Distribution 100 Fraction (%) 90 80 70 60 50 Continuous Polymerization Asadene 5 5 A E Mw/Mn=2.2 Batch polymerization Asaprene 730AX Mw/Mn=1.2 High Cis Rubber Mw/Mn=3.5 40 30 20 10 0 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 High Molecular Weight Retention Time (min) Low Molecular Weight 7

Synthetic Rubber for HIPS Use Acquired Characteristics Ability to crosslink/graft during HIPS polymerization Styrene insolubles (gel) Impurity Colorless Handling flow Extremely low Extremely low Improved cold 8

Synthetic Rubber for HIPS Use Commercial Rubber for HIPS Use Polybutadiene rubber: Low Cis BR, High Cis BR Comparison of Low Cis BR with High Cis BR as rubber for HIPS: Low Cis BR High Cis Br Graft High reactivity Low reactivity Crosslinking High reactivity Low reactivity Styrene-butadiene copolymer Random SBR Block SBR Special grade: Super high gloss HIPS, Transparent HIPS, etc. 9

Synthetic Rubber for HIPS (Mass-ABS) General Low SV Low Modulus PH-BR SBR Grade Asadene 55AE Asadene 35AE Asaprene 720AX Asaprene 730AX Asaprene 760AX H300A Asaprene 610A Asaprene 625A Asaprene 670A Styrene (%) 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 35 39 ML 50 33 40 47 55 - - - SV (CPS) 170 85 25 35 77 75 10 20 34 CIS 35 35 33 33 33 Partially hydrogenated BR 35 35 35 Microstructure (%) TRANS S 52 52 49 49 49 51 51 51 VINYL L 13 13 18 18 18 14 14 14 General purpose High Gloss High Impact Thermal Stability High Gloss Mass-ABS Transparent Super High Gloss 10

Relationship between Mooney and Solution Viscosities 1000 Solution Viscosity [5wt% in Styrene] 100 55AE High Cis Difference 35AE in branch by coupling 760AX 730AX 720AX 10 1 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Mooney Viscosity [ML1+4, 100 C] 11

Cold Flow of Asaprene, Asadene, Other Rubbers Cold Flow %) 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 1 Kg. Rubber Ht. Sample size (mm): LXWXH=40X40X50 Cold flow %) = HO Ht HO HO=Initial height of sample X 100 Ht= Height of sample after t min. 720AX 35AE 55AE 730A X 760AX 0 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 Time (min.) 12

Relationship between Solution Viscosity and Rubber Particle Size (Using Polybutadiene rubber) 6.0 5.0 1.5L Glass bottle Rubber/SM = 595 (wt%) 55AE Agitation speed: 25 rpm R.P.S. (µm) 4.0 3.0 2.0 730AX 35AE 35AE 55AE Agitation speed: 75 rpm 1.0 730AX 0.0 0 50 100 150 200 Solution viscosity (cps) 13

Molecular Distribution of Weight for Asadene 55AE/35AE 70 Fraction (%) 60 50 40 30 20 10 Asadene 55AE Asadene 35AE 0 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 High molecular weight Retention time (min.) Low molecular weight 14

Distribution of Molecular Weight in Asaprene Series 100 Fraction (%) 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 Asaprene 730AX Asaprene 760AX 20 10 0 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 High molecular weight Retention time (min.) Low molecular weight 15

Relationship between Rubber Particle Size and Izod, Gloss (Using polybutadiene rubber) 16 14 100 90 Asaprene Series 720AX, 730AX Izod impact (kg cm/cm) 12 10 8 6 4 2 Asaprene Series 720AX, 730AX Asadene Series 55Ae, 35AE Gloss (%) 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 Asadene Series 55AE, 35AE 0 0.4 0.8 1.2 1.6 2 2.4 2.8 3.2 0 0.4 0.8 1.2 1.6 2 2.4 2.8 3.2 Rubber particle size (µm) Rubber particle size (µm) 16

Asaprene 760AX Rubber for super high-impact PS Molecular structure Polybutadiene rubber Branched structure Vinyl/cis/trans: 18/33/49 Solution viscosity: 77cps 17

Asaprene 760AX Characteristics By using low-modulus Asaprene rubber, impact energy can be absorbed easily Izod impact strength (kg cm/cm) 12 11 10 9 8 7 Constantrubber particle size 760AX 55AE 6 10 15 20 25 30 M odulus (kg/c m) 18

Asaprene 670A (1) Rubber for Super high-gloss HIPS Transparent HIPS Molecular structure Styrene-butadiene rubber (39% styrene) Vinyl/cis/trans: 14/36/50 Solution viscosity: 34 cps C H 2 H C CH2 C C H2 H C Ph Styrene unit O CH 3 C OR 1 Methacrylic ester unit O C OR 2 Acrylic ester unit 19

Asaprene 670A (2) Characteristics Allows for easy formation of core-shell rubber particles Makes it easy to obtain transparent HIPS Corresponds to refractive Index of Styrene/Methacrylic copolymer and rubber phase Core-shell particles (thermal polymerization) Refractive Index SP SBR PMMA PBA 1.59 1.54 1.49 1.46 20

Asaprene 625A (1) Rubber for transparent HIPS Molecular structure Styrene-butadiene rubber (35% styrene) Vinyl/cis/trans: 14/36/50 Solution viscosity: 20 cps Matrix Resin CH 3 Rub. C H 2 H C CH2 C C H2 H C Ph O C O C Grafted Copolymer Styrene unit OR 1 Methacryric ester unit OR 2 Acrylic ester unit 21

Asaprene 625A (2) Characteristics Transparency HIPS are easily obtained compared with other styrene-butadiene block copolymers Easier to handle: Bale is Easier to cut Less likely to crack Bites into cutter more easily Refractive Index PS SBR PMMA PBA 1.59 1.54 1.49 1.46 22

1R.P.S.(µm) Asaprene 720AX Rubber for high-gloss mass ABS Characteristics: Easier to obtain small rubber particles Molecular structure: Polybutadiene rubber Vinyl/cis/trans: 18/33/49 Solution Viscosity: 25 cps 730AX 720AX 0.1 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 Solution Viscosity (cps) Relationship between Solution viscosity and R.P.S. Mass ABS with Asaprene720AX 23

R.P.S.(µm) Asaprene 610A Rubber for high-gloss mass ABS Characteristics: Easier to obtain small rubber particles Molecular structure Styrene-butadiene rubber (15% styrene) Vinyl/cis/trans: 14/36/50 Solution viscosity: 10 cps 1 720AX 730AX 610A 0.1 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 Solution Viscosity (cps) Relationship between Solution viscosity and R.P.S. Mass ABS with Asaprene 610A 24

H300A (1) Rubber for HIPS with excellent thermal stability Molecular structure: 1,4-cis/trans: 63% 1,2-vinyl: 1% Tetramethylene: 26% Butylene: 10% Solution viscosity: 75 cps C C C C ) C H 2 H H H2 H2 H H C ) C C C C ) C C ) H2 H2 H2 H2 H2 ( ( ( ( HC CH 2 H 2 C CH 3 1,4-cis/trans 1,2-vinyl Tetramethylene Butylene 25

H300A (2) Characteristics HIPS and styrenic copolymer (e.g. masspolymerized ABS) with PHBR have excellent thermal stability. As a result, the decline in impact strength is very small when molding at high temperatures Outstanding capabilities for recycling applications Izod (kg cm/cm) 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 PHBR 35AE (89 %) (73 %) (78 %) (58 %) Original Heat-aged Heat-aged 270 C X 30 290 C X 30 min min 26

Asaprene 630A (1) Rubber for translucent (high-gloss) HIPS Molecular structure Styrene-butadiene rubber (22% styrene) Vinyl/cis/trans: 14/36/50 Solution viscosity: 33cps 100 90 Core-shell particle HIPS Good Gloss (%) 80 70 60 50 40 Cell particle HIPS 30 20 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 Izod Impact (kg cm/cm) 27

Asaprene 630A (2) Characteristics Core-shell rubber particles can be obtained easily Comparison with other styrene-butadiene block copolymers: Less rubber content Easier to handle: Bale is Easier to cut Less likely to crack Bites into cutter more easily Dissolving time is shorter Core-shell particles 28

Asaprene 610A, 720AX (1) Rubber used for mass ABS Molecular structure 610A Styrene-butadiene rubber (15% styrene) Vinyl/cis/trans: 14/36/50 Solution viscosity: 10cps 720AX Polybutadiene rubber Vinyl/cis/trans: 18/33/49 Solution viscosity: 25cps 29

Asaprene 610A, 720AX (2) Characteristics Small rubber particles the size of ABS are easily obtained, making it possible to obtain a high-gloss ABS 10 R.P.S. (µm) 1 720AX 730A 700A 610A 0.1 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 Solution viscosity (CPS) Relationship between Solution Viscosity and R.P.S. Polymerization Condition Apparatus : 1.5L glass bottle Composition : SM/AN/Rub.=65/25/10 (wt%) Initiator:150ppm Chain Transfer:1200ppm 30

Next Steps Mitsubishi International offers a variety of outstanding synthetic rubbers for HIPS and Mass-ABS applications To learn more about how MIC can meet your product needs, please contact us at (212) 605-2440, or email rafi.khan@mitsubishicorp.com Thank you. 31