Material Technology

Material Technology

COI Chemist Engineer Specific material compounds for individual needs.  We understand that our customers need to know the parts we supply will perform as required in service, each and every time. That’s why we pay close attention to application variables and help our customers choose the best rubber and plastic materials — based on physical, chemical and thermal requirements — for each situation. We can also formulate and test custom compounds in our material development laboratories or any other A2LA certified laboratories.

 

RUBBER TECHNOLOGY IS CONDUCTED WITH A TRANSFORMATION OF ELEASTOMERS INTO USEFUL PRODUCTS
  • Vulcanization
  • Processing of Rubber
  • Glass Transition Temperature
  • Stress Relaxation / Creep
  • Mastication, and various process operations.
  • Breaking down molecular mass so that the viscosity is low enough for further processing
  • Syntheic Rubber & Petrolium
  • Natural Rubber & Poly-CIS-isoprenes
  • Thermal Elastomers (TPE)
  • Styrenic block copolymers (TPE-s)
  • Polyolefin blends (TPE-o)
  • Elastomeric Alloys (TPE-v or TPV)
  • Thermal Polyurathanes (TPU)
  • Thermoplastic copolyester
  • Thermoplastic polyamides
  • Mixing, Calendering, Extrusions, Pre-forming, and Extrusions both co-extruded with wire and clip
MATERIALS COMMONLY USED WITH CUSTOMER COMPOUND MIXES
AA – NR, RR, SBR, EPDM, polybutadiene, polyisoprene DE – CM, CSM
AK – Polysulfides
DF – Polyacrylic (butyl-acrylate type)
BA – EPDM, high temp SBR, Butyl compounds DH – Polyacrylic polymers, HNBR
BC – Chloroprene Polymers (neoprene®)
EE – AEM
BE – Chloroprene Polymers (neoprene®)
EH – ACM
BF – NBR Polymers
EK – FZ
BG – NBR Polymers – UrathanesFC – Silicones (high strength)
BK – NBR FE – Silicones
CA – Ethylene propylene (EPDM)FK – Fluorinated silicones
CE – Chlorosulfonated polyethylene (Hypalon), cmGE – Silicones
CH – NBR polymers, epichlorohydrin polymersHK – Fluorinated elastomers (Viton®, Fluorel®, etc.)
DA – Ethylene propylene polymers
KK – Perfluoroelastomers
  
 PROUDLY USING GE, SHIN-ETSU, BAYER, DOW CORNING, JSR, DSM, SMR, TTR, AND OTHER WELL RESPECTED SUPPLIERS FOR CUSTOMER COMPOUNDS BUILDS

 

 

Silicone sample: measured results

A 2024 silicone sample recorded zero failures among five specimens in a -65°C brittleness-by-impact test under ASTM D2137-11(2018), Method C. The same test report recorded tear strength of 53.4 kN/m under ASTM D624-00(2020), Type B.

Brittleness test conditions: Type A specimens, 2.1 mm thick; absolute alcohol immersion for 3 minutes; test temperature -65°C; five specimens tested, zero failures.

Tear test conditions: Type B specimens, 2.13 mm thick; testing speed 500 mm/min; measured tear strength 53.4 kN/m.

Understanding the test results

Report date: August 21, 2024. Results apply only to the tested sample. They do not establish performance for every silicone compound or finished part, or a pass/fail judgment against AMS 3303.

Material selection and testing should be matched to the application, operating conditions and agreed acceptance requirements.

Get a quote for your project:
sales@coirubber.com
Visit us at: coirubber.com

Have a question? Please fill out the form below to receive information regarding your inquiry. You may also give us a call at (626) 965-9966.

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