Abstract: A modified sulfur cement comprising the polymeric reaction product of elemental sulfur and a cyclopentadiene oligomer containing reactant.Cement compositions can be formulated by blending an aggregate material with the modified sulfur cement.
Type:
Grant
Filed:
October 16, 1979
Date of Patent:
January 19, 1982
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the United States Department of Commerce
Abstract: Novel sulphur cements and concretes are provided. They contain, in addition to the sulphur, a particularly recited olefinic hydrocarbon polymer material, either added as such or prereacted with sulphur, as a chemical stabilizer, and a particularly recited particulate viscosity increasing, surface active, stabilizer, e.g. fly ash. Novel sulphur concretes are provided made from such sulphur cement and conventional natural or manufactured aggregates.
Abstract: The present invention relates in general to vulcanizable elastomers of thiodiethanol and, in particular, to the provision of a novel vulcanization system for vulcanizable elastomers of thiodiethanol, comprising sulfur and certain pyrazine compounds.
Abstract: The present invention relates in general to sulfur-vulcanizable elastomers derived from thiodiethanol and, in particular to the provision of a novel vulcanization system therefor comprising sulfur and an aliphatic linear, branched chain of cyclic polyethyleneamine or a dissociable organic salt thereof.
Abstract: An alkali metal hydroxide, sulfur, and an oxidated silicon compound are mixed, then heated to just above the melting point of sulfur while agitating for 10 to 30 minutes, thereby producing an alkali metal polysulfide silicate; then it is added to an aqueous solution containing an emulsifying or dispersing agent and is reacted with a polysubstituted organic compound, thereby producing a poly(organic-polysulfide-silicate) copolymer.
Abstract: Polysulfide-polyether and polysulfide-polyformal polymers having terminals inert to oxidative curing dissolve rapidly in molten elemental sulfur resulting in improved impact strength for the cooled solidified product.