Polymer compatibe with Carbonic acid
Polymer compatibe with Carbonic acid
(OP)
Hi guys,
all is in the titel: I'm looking for polymers compatible with carbonic acid, at temperature up to 100°C, and pressure up to 200 bar.
Do you have any clues where I can find litterature on this topic?
all is in the titel: I'm looking for polymers compatible with carbonic acid, at temperature up to 100°C, and pressure up to 200 bar.
Do you have any clues where I can find litterature on this topic?





RE: Polymer compatibe with Carbonic acid
http://www.coleparmer.com/techinfo/ChemComp.asp
http://calgasket.com/TLARGI%2022test5.htm
h
tom
RE: Polymer compatibe with Carbonic acid
I would suggest that the 200 Bar is likely to be more of a problem than chemical resistance. Certainly if for sustained loading.
H
www.tynevalleyplastics.co.uk
RE: Polymer compatibe with Carbonic acid
Concerning the 200 bars, we are still dealing with that problem. Here we will change the gaz environment, and want to be sure that there is no major problem with our machines.
I will check the charts.
many thanks for your help
RE: Polymer compatibe with Carbonic acid
Many plastics are progressively degraded by water at 100 deg C.
As a wild guess without near enough data, I think PPO or Noryl with high PPO and low styrene content might do if the part is easy to mould.
Polysulphone or PEI are other possibility.
PUD
Do you still require the info you enquired about on nylon. I have lost the thread so I no longer have the question.
Regards
Pat
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RE: Polymer compatibe with Carbonic acid
Must get some more glasses - read it as Carbolic Acid (Phenol?).
In that case have a look at some of the PPA blends from here:
http://w
Pat: Used 0.7% off the WAG chart and was spot on (phew!). In production now.
Cheers
Harry
www.tynevalleyplastics.co.uk
RE: Polymer compatibe with Carbonic acid
In fact I'm checking if our actual technology is compatibe with CO2 compressing application. That mean, in case of water, formation of Carbonic acid.
So in a first approach, I tried to check data about carbonic acid compliance for all material used into the machine.
I'm looking for data on certain materials, and looking for other will be the next step as soon as we will decide the actual one will not be sufficient. It's quite easy to find litterature on carbon steels compatibility with CO2, but I have more difficulties to find documentation on polymers and electrical steels.