Chemical Resistance of Thermoplastics

by William Woishnis (Editor), Sina Ebnesajjad (Editor)

Overview

Chemical Resistance of Thermoplastics is a unique reference work, providing a comprehensive cross-referenced compilation of chemical resistance data that explains the effect of thousands of exposure media on the properties and characteristics of commodity thermoplastics. The two volumes cover thermoplastics grouped within the following parts: - Acrylic Polymers and Copolymers - Acrylonitrile Polymers - Cellulosics Polymers - Ionomers - Olefinic Polymers - Polyacetals - Polyacetals - Polyamides - Polycarbonates - Polyesters - PolyurethanesPolycarbonates - Styrene Copolymers - Styrene Copolymers - Vinyl Chloride Polymers - Vinyl Polymers - The single most comprehensive data source covering the chemical resistance properties of high consumption volume commercial thermoplastics - A rating number is provided for each test, summarizing the effect of the exposure medium on the given thermoplastic - The data covered in the two volumes is also provided as an online publication offering extended navigation and search features

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781455730124
Publisher:	William Andrew
Publication date:	11/26/2011
Series:	Plastics Design Library
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	3526
File size:	763 KB

About the Author

William Woishnis launched the first version of 'Chemical Resistance' in 1989, and went on to co-found William Andrew Publishing the following year. He later co-founded Knovel, offering a ground-breaking combination of online books and data, providing engineers with a productivity platform that is still widely used today. He passed away on August 2, 2009.
Sina Ebnesajjad is the series editor of Plastics Design Library (PDL) published in the William Andrew imprint of Elsevier. This Series is a unique series, comprising technology and applications handbooks, data books and practical guides tailored to the needs of practitioners. Sina was the editor-in-chief of William Andrew Publishing from 2005 to 2007, which was acquired by Elsevier in 2009. He retired as a Senior Technology Associate in 2005 from the DuPont fluoropolymers after nearly 24 years of service. Sina founded of FluoroConsultants Group, LLC in 2006 where he continues to work. Sina earned his Bachelor of Science from the School of Engineering of the University of Tehran in 1976, Master of Science and PhD from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, all in Chemical Engineering. He is author, editor and co-author of fifteen technical and data books including five handbooks on fluoropolymers technology and applications. He is author and co-author of three books in surface preparation and adhesion of materials, two of which are in their second editions. Sina has been involved with technical writing and publishing since 1974.His experiences include fluoropolymer technologies (polytetrafluoroethylene and its copolymers) including polymerization, finishing, fabrication, product development, failure analysis, market development and technical service. Sina holds six patents.

Table of Contents

Volume 1Part 1: Acrylic Polymers and Copolymers1. Acrylic Polymers and CopolymersPart 2: Acrylonitrile Polymers2. Acrylonitrile PolymersPart 3: Cellulosics Polymers3. Cellulosics PolymersPart 4: Ionomers4. IonomersPart 5: Olefinic Polymers5. Linear Low Density Polyethylenes (LLDPE)6. Low Density Polyethylenes (LDPE) 7. Polyethylene, HDPE8. Polyethylene, MDPE9. Polypropylene 10. Other Olefinic PolymersPart 6: Polyacetals 11. Acetal, Copolymer (POM Copolymer) Volume 2Part 6: Polyacetals (continued)12. Acetal, Homopolymer (POM Homopolymer) Part 7: Polyamides13. Nylon 11 (PA 11)14. Nylon 12 (PA 12)15. Nylon 46 (PA 46)16. Nylon 6 (PA 6)17. Nylon 610 (PA 610)18. Nylon 612 (PA 612)19. Nylon 66 (PA 66)20. Nylon, amorphous (PA, amorphous) 21. PoIycaprolactones 22. Polyamide, Nylon 23. Other PolyamidesPart 8: Polycarbonates24. PoIycarbonatesPart 9: Polyesters25. Polyester, PET26. Other PoIyesters Part 10: Polyurethanes 27. Polyurethanes Part 11: Styrene Copolymers 28. ABS 29. Styrene Acrylonitrile (SAN) and Other Copolymers Part 12: Styrene Polymers 30. Polystyrenes (PS)31. Polystyrene, ImpactPart 13: Vinyl Chloride Polymers32. Polyvinyl Chlorides (PVC) Part 14: Vinyl Polymers 33. Vinyl Polymers

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From the Publisher

This is the definitive reference for engineers and scientists designing and working with thermoplastics in environments where they come into contact with corrosive or reactive substances – in sectors ranging from food, pharmaceuticals and medical devices, to automotive, aerospace and semiconductors