2007
DOI: 10.14314/polimery.2007.131
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Mechano-chemical recycling of sulfur cured natural rubber

Abstract: The disposal of cured rubber has become a major environmental problem. Discarded rubber was devulcanized by an open two-roll cracker-cum mixing mill both in the presence or absence of diphenyl disulfide at 120 o C (Mechano-Chemical Process, MCP), and then the obtained devulcanized mass was revulcanized again by the addition of sulfur and N-cyclohexyl-2-benzothiazyl sulfonamide (CBS). A new look at the devulcanization mechanism and the influence of the devulcanizing agent on the mechanical properties of the ult… Show more

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Cited by 19 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…8,9 High scission of crosslinked rubbers with a high scission efficiency (>50 wt% soluble rubber) is highly desirable in order to facilitate the dispersion of RGTR and the associated CB in rubber matrices for high performance rubber products. 10,11 Traditional reclamation of GTR include mechanical, [12][13][14] mechano-chemical, [15][16][17] thermo-mechanical and thermo-chemical, 18,19 or other physical and chemical methods. [20][21][22][23] To further improve the reclamation degree with a high content of soluble rubber for ultrafine dispersion, Tripathy et al reclaimed vulcanized natural rubber (NR) by a "high-pressure high-temperature sintering (HPHTS)" method and obtained a viscous reclaimed rubber at high temperature (310 °C) for 1 h under nitrogen, but this process involved high energy consumption and operational hazards.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…8,9 High scission of crosslinked rubbers with a high scission efficiency (>50 wt% soluble rubber) is highly desirable in order to facilitate the dispersion of RGTR and the associated CB in rubber matrices for high performance rubber products. 10,11 Traditional reclamation of GTR include mechanical, [12][13][14] mechano-chemical, [15][16][17] thermo-mechanical and thermo-chemical, 18,19 or other physical and chemical methods. [20][21][22][23] To further improve the reclamation degree with a high content of soluble rubber for ultrafine dispersion, Tripathy et al reclaimed vulcanized natural rubber (NR) by a "high-pressure high-temperature sintering (HPHTS)" method and obtained a viscous reclaimed rubber at high temperature (310 °C) for 1 h under nitrogen, but this process involved high energy consumption and operational hazards.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Traditional reclamation techniques for GTR include mechanical, mechanochemical, thermo-mechanical and thermo-chemical, , or other physical and chemical methods. To further improve the reclamation degree with a high content of soluble rubber for ultrafine dispersion, Tripathy et al reclaimed vulcanized natural rubber (NR) by a “high-pressure high-temperature sintering (HPHTS)” method and obtained a viscous reclaimed rubber at high temperature (310 °C) for 1 h under nitrogen, but this process involved high energy consumption and operational hazards . Shi et al reclaimed GTR by a corotating twin-screw extruder at 300 °C using pine tar as the chemical agent.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Sulfur vulcanization and peroxide curing are currently the main industrial cross-linking techniques in the rubber industry. These yield irreversible chemical cross-links, preventing melt reprocessing. , Considerable efforts have been devoted to the devulcanization of a variety of cross-linked rubbers. For iso-based rubbers such as natural rubber and butyl rubber, such reclaiming processes have been commercially practiced for decades. Rubbers like EPDM with the unsaturations in the side group are less reactive and therefore more difficult to recycle. Nevertheless, some workable reclaiming processes have been developed for these materials. , These processes combine thermal and mechanical treatment for selective cleavage of the sulfur cross-links.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Many attempts have been made for reclaiming of waste rubber products [2][3][4][5][6]. Generally, the process could be categorized into two groups: physical reclaiming process and chemical reclaiming process.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%