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Chemical Resistance of Engineering Thermoplastics provides a comprehensive, cross-referenced compilation of chemical resistance data that explains the effect of thousands of reagents, the environment, and other exposure media on the properties and characteristics of engineering thermoplastics – plastics which are generally used in higher performance applications.

A huge range of exposure media are included, from aircraft fuel to alcohol, corn syrup to hydrochloric acid, and salt to silver acetate. This information has been substantially updated, curated, and organized by the engineers at M-Base Engineering + Software, a leading supplier of material databases, material information systems, product information systems, and material related simulation software.

This book is a must-have reference for engineers and scientists who are designing and working with plastics and elastomers in environments where they come into contact with corrosive or reactive substances, from food, pharmaceuticals, and medical devices to the automotive, aerospace, and semiconductor industries.

  • Explains the effect of thousands of reagents, the environment, and other exposure media on the properties and characteristics of engineering thermoplastics
  • Substantially updated, curated, and organized by the engineers at M-Base Engineering + Software, a leading supplier of material databases and material information systems
  • Provides a comprehensive, cross-referenced compilation of chemical resistance data

1. Introduction to Plastics - p. xiii 2. Effect of Chemicals on Plastics - p. xxvii 3. Volume 1 - p. xl 4. Part 1: Acrylonitrile Polymers - p. xl 5. 1. Acrylonitrile Polymers - p. 23 6. 1.1 Acrylonitrile Methyl Acrylate (AMA) - p. 23 7. 1.2 Acrylonitrile Styrene Acrylate (ASA) - p. 45 8. Part 2: Polyesters - p. 45 9. 2. Polybutylene Terephthalates (PBT) - p. 46 10. 3. Polytrimethylene Terephthalates (PTT) - p. 181 11. Part 3: Styrene Copolymers - p. 182 12. 4. Styrene Acrylonitriles (SAN) and Other Copolymers - p. 246 13. 4.1 Styrene Acrylonitrile (SAN) - p. 246 14. 4.2 Styrene Maleic Anhydride (SMAH) - p. 247 15. Part 4: Acrylic Polymers and Copolymers - p. 247 16. 5. Acrylic Polymers and Copolymers - p. 290 17. 5.1 Poly Methyl Methacrylate, Acrylic (PMMA) - p. 290 18. 5.2 Methacrylate Butadiene Styrene (MBS) - p. 293 19. Part 5: Polyacetals - p. 293 20. 6. Polyacetals - p. 321 21. 6.1 Acetal (POM) - p. 321 22. 6.2 Acetal, Copolymer (POM Copolymer) - p. 322 23. 6.3 Acetal, Homopolymer (POM Homopolymer) - p. 356 24. Part 6: Polyamides - p. 356 25. 7. Polyamides - p. 364 26. 7.1 Polyamide, Nylon 11 (PA11) - p. 364 27. 7.2 Polyamide, Nylon 12 (PA12) - p. 365 28. 7.3 Polyamide, Nylon 46 (PA46) - p. 404 29. 7.4 Polyamide, Nylon 6 (PA6) - p. 419 30. 7.5 Polyamide, Nylon 66 (PA66) - p. 468 31. 7.6 Polyamide, Nylon 610 (PA610) - p. 549 32. 7.7 Polyamide, Nylon 612 (PA612) - p. 562 33. 7.8 Polyamide, Nylon MXD6 (PAMXD6) - p. 580 34. 7.9 Polyamide, Nylon (PA) - p. 581 35. 7.10 Polyamide, Nylon (PA), Amorphous - p. 614 36. 7.11 Polyamide, Polyarylamides (PARA) - p. 627 37. 7.12 Polyamide, Polyphthalamide (PPA) - p. 634 38. Part 7: Polycarbonates - p. 634 39. 8. Polycarbonates (PC) - p. 635 40. Part 8: Polysulfides and Polysulfones - p. 707 41. 9. Polysulfides - p. 708 42. 10. Polysulfones - p. 777 43. 10.1 Polysulfone (PSU) - p. 777 44. 10.2 Polysulfone, Polyethersulfone (PESU) - p. 778 45. 10.3 Polysulfone, Polyphenylsulfone (PPSU) - p. 811 46. Part 9: Aromatic Polyetherketones - p. 811 47. 11. Aromatic Polyetherketones - p. 819 48. 11.1 Polyaryletherketone (PAEK) - p. 819 49. 11.2 Polyetheretherketone (PEEK) - p. 820 50. 11.3 Polyetherketone (PEK) - p. 867 51. 11.4 Polyetherketoneketone (PEKK) - p. 867 52. Part 10: Polyimides - p. 867 53. 12. Polyimides - p. 871 54. Part 11: Miscellaneous - p. 886 55. 13. Miscellaneous - p. 891 56. Alphabetical List of Exposure Media - p. 907

Descripcion
Descripción

Chemical Resistance of Engineering Thermoplastics provides a comprehensive, cross-referenced compilation of chemical resistance data that explains the effect of thousands of reagents, the environment, and other exposure media on the properties and characteristics of engineering thermoplastics – plastics which are generally used in higher performance applications.

A huge range of exposure media are included, from aircraft fuel to alcohol, corn syrup to hydrochloric acid, and salt to silver acetate. This information has been substantially updated, curated, and organized by the engineers at M-Base Engineering + Software, a leading supplier of material databases, material information systems, product information systems, and material related simulation software.

This book is a must-have reference for engineers and scientists who are designing and working with plastics and elastomers in environments where they come into contact with corrosive or reactive substances, from food, pharmaceuticals, and medical devices to the automotive, aerospace, and semiconductor industries.

  • Explains the effect of thousands of reagents, the environment, and other exposure media on the properties and characteristics of engineering thermoplastics
  • Substantially updated, curated, and organized by the engineers at M-Base Engineering + Software, a leading supplier of material databases and material information systems
  • Provides a comprehensive, cross-referenced compilation of chemical resistance data

1. Introduction to Plastics - p. xiii 2. Effect of Chemicals on Plastics - p. xxvii 3. Volume 1 - p. xl 4. Part 1: Acrylonitrile Polymers - p. xl 5. 1. Acrylonitrile Polymers - p. 23 6. 1.1 Acrylonitrile Methyl Acrylate (AMA) - p. 23 7. 1.2 Acrylonitrile Styrene Acrylate (ASA) - p. 45 8. Part 2: Polyesters - p. 45 9. 2. Polybutylene Terephthalates (PBT) - p. 46 10. 3. Polytrimethylene Terephthalates (PTT) - p. 181 11. Part 3: Styrene Copolymers - p. 182 12. 4. Styrene Acrylonitriles (SAN) and Other Copolymers - p. 246 13. 4.1 Styrene Acrylonitrile (SAN) - p. 246 14. 4.2 Styrene Maleic Anhydride (SMAH) - p. 247 15. Part 4: Acrylic Polymers and Copolymers - p. 247 16. 5. Acrylic Polymers and Copolymers - p. 290 17. 5.1 Poly Methyl Methacrylate, Acrylic (PMMA) - p. 290 18. 5.2 Methacrylate Butadiene Styrene (MBS) - p. 293 19. Part 5: Polyacetals - p. 293 20. 6. Polyacetals - p. 321 21. 6.1 Acetal (POM) - p. 321 22. 6.2 Acetal, Copolymer (POM Copolymer) - p. 322 23. 6.3 Acetal, Homopolymer (POM Homopolymer) - p. 356 24. Part 6: Polyamides - p. 356 25. 7. Polyamides - p. 364 26. 7.1 Polyamide, Nylon 11 (PA11) - p. 364 27. 7.2 Polyamide, Nylon 12 (PA12) - p. 365 28. 7.3 Polyamide, Nylon 46 (PA46) - p. 404 29. 7.4 Polyamide, Nylon 6 (PA6) - p. 419 30. 7.5 Polyamide, Nylon 66 (PA66) - p. 468 31. 7.6 Polyamide, Nylon 610 (PA610) - p. 549 32. 7.7 Polyamide, Nylon 612 (PA612) - p. 562 33. 7.8 Polyamide, Nylon MXD6 (PAMXD6) - p. 580 34. 7.9 Polyamide, Nylon (PA) - p. 581 35. 7.10 Polyamide, Nylon (PA), Amorphous - p. 614 36. 7.11 Polyamide, Polyarylamides (PARA) - p. 627 37. 7.12 Polyamide, Polyphthalamide (PPA) - p. 634 38. Part 7: Polycarbonates - p. 634 39. 8. Polycarbonates (PC) - p. 635 40. Part 8: Polysulfides and Polysulfones - p. 707 41. 9. Polysulfides - p. 708 42. 10. Polysulfones - p. 777 43. 10.1 Polysulfone (PSU) - p. 777 44. 10.2 Polysulfone, Polyethersulfone (PESU) - p. 778 45. 10.3 Polysulfone, Polyphenylsulfone (PPSU) - p. 811 46. Part 9: Aromatic Polyetherketones - p. 811 47. 11. Aromatic Polyetherketones - p. 819 48. 11.1 Polyaryletherketone (PAEK) - p. 819 49. 11.2 Polyetheretherketone (PEEK) - p. 820 50. 11.3 Polyetherketone (PEK) - p. 867 51. 11.4 Polyetherketoneketone (PEKK) - p. 867 52. Part 10: Polyimides - p. 867 53. 12. Polyimides - p. 871 54. Part 11: Miscellaneous - p. 886 55. 13. Miscellaneous - p. 891 56. Alphabetical List of Exposure Media - p. 907

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