221 |
Pressure sensitive adhesive |
US389061 |
1995-02-14 |
US5587237A |
1996-12-24 |
Ralf Korpman; Vera Korpman; Michael Korpman; Dennis Korpman |
This invention relates to a novel pressure sensitive adhesive formed of a liquid and solid rubber which is substantially resin free. Preferably the adhesive is formed of a weight ratio of solid rubber to liquid rubber of about 1:0.5 to about 1:7. These adhesives exhibit improved adhesion in cold weather and oily surface applications and other properties. The pressure sensitive adhesives can be used in health care, industrial and drug delivery systems. |
222 |
Composite structure |
US909298 |
1978-05-24 |
US4423117A |
1983-12-27 |
John Machonis, Jr.; Seymour Schmukler; Robert J. Zeitlin; Mitsuzo Shida |
Compositions of matter having among other desirable characteristics strong adhesive properties to various substrates, these compositions comprising blends of a graft copolymer of a high density polyethylene and at least one unsaturated fused ring carboxylic acid anhydride blended with a polyethylene resin of one or more homopolymers of ethylene, copolymers of ethylene and alpha-olefin, ethylene-ester copolymers and one or more elastomers such as homopolymers of isobutylene, copolymers of isobutylene with isoprene, chlorinated copolymers of isobutylene and isoprene, homopolymers of isoprene, copolymers of butadiene and styrene, block copolymers of dienes and styrene where the diene is butadiene or isoprene, homopolymers of butadiene, homopolymers of chloroprene, and copolymers of acrylonitrile and butadiene. |
223 |
Pressure sensitive adhesive compositions |
US878889 |
1978-02-17 |
US4181635A |
1980-01-01 |
Hideo Takamatsu; Shobu Minatono; Katsuyoshi Terao; Junnosuke Yamauchi |
A pressure-sensitive adhesive composition having excellent tackiness and improved thermal resistance comprises (A) a low molecular weight polyisoprene, which may be obtained by polymerizing isoprene monomer with the aid of a lithium-type catalyst, said polyisoprene having a cis-1,4 content of not less than 75%, a viscosity average molecular weight of 8,000 to 77,000 and an Mw/Mn value (Mw: weight average molecular weight; Mn: number average molecular weight) of 1.0 to 2.7 and (B) an elastomer. |
224 |
Adhesive composition and butadiene, styrene, acrylonitrile copolymer
therefor |
US803490 |
1977-06-06 |
US4157319A |
1979-06-05 |
George W. Feeney; Gary L. Burroway |
A rubbery copolymer of butadiene, styrene and acrylonitrile, if desired, with a tensile strength of about 50 to about 100 psig containing a minor amount of styrene, particularly in combination with selective tackifier resins. Said copolymer is preferably prepared by a step-wise aqueous emulsion polymerization with styrene and modifier being incrementally added. Said rubbery copolymer/tackifier mixture is particularly useful as an adhesive. |
225 |
Hot melt adhesive composition for hot melt bonding of fibrous or
surface-porous materials |
US639837 |
1975-12-11 |
US4081414A |
1978-03-28 |
Mitsuo Abe; Tetsuo Murata; Minoru Furuichi; Nobuhide Shiraishi; Shohei Wada; Seiji Tai; Tsukasa Maeda |
A hot melt adhesive composition consisting essentially of 100 parts by weight of polybutadiene having a 1,2-bond structure content of not less than 70% and a crystallinity of not less than 10%, from 50 to 1000 parts by weight of at least one inorganic filler, from 10 to 300 parts by weight of at least one tackifier, and at least one plasticizer and/or at least one flow improving agent, said composition having melt viscosity of from 50 to 50000 poises within a temperature range from 100.degree. to 150.degree. C. |
226 |
Adhesives tackified with phenol-diene-olefin adducts having number
average molecular weight between about 600 to 6000 |
US408592 |
1973-10-23 |
US4032486A |
1977-06-28 |
Ramsis Gobran |
Adhesive compositions having a high degree of adhesive tack are provided by certain rubbery materials which are blended with a phenol-diene-olefin resinous reaction product. |
227 |
Silica in adhesive |
US607944 |
1975-08-26 |
US3993847A |
1976-11-23 |
Eiji Kondo |
The bond strength of composite articles of rubber adhered to ferrous metal substrates through an adhesive is substantially improved at ambient and elevated temperatures by using as the adhesive an interpolymer comprising a conjugated diene and a heterocyclic nitrogen base and containing about 5-180 parts of silica filler per 100 parts by weight of interpolymer. Further improvement is achieved by using a rubber containing about 0.025 to about 1.0 parts by weight of a cobalt compound, calculated as cobalt metal, per 100 parts of rubber. |
228 |
Poly(phenol/diene) resin and rubber adhesive compositions tackified
therewith |
US408584 |
1973-10-23 |
US3944523A |
1976-03-16 |
Ramsis Gobran |
Non-conjugated dienes are reacted with phenolic compounds in the presence of a Friedel-Crafts catalyst to produce poly(phenol/diene) copolymer resin having repeating alternate phenol and diene units, a number average molecular weight of 600-5000 and a glass transition temperature of 100.degree.-220.degree.C. The resin, and its partially or fully hydrogenated counterpart, can be blended with various rubbery polymers to provide adhesive compositions having improved adhesive tack. |
229 |
Process for the preparation of pressure-sensitive adhesive articles |
US353865 |
1973-04-23 |
US3935338A |
1976-01-27 |
William J. Robertson |
Pressure-sensitive adhesive compositions having an improved set of physical properties especially at elevated temperatures yet having low melt viscosity and thus capable of being applied by means of a wipe-off coater comprise certain block copolymers, resins compatible with a rubbery phase of said copolymers, extender oil and resins compatible with the plastic blocks having softening points higher than those of the plastic polymer blocks of the copolymer. |
230 |
Flexible strip coated with a pressure-sensitive adhesive composition tackified with phenol-diene-phenol resin adduct |
US40859073 |
1973-10-23 |
US3927239A |
1975-12-16 |
GOBRAN RAMSIS |
A pressure-sensitive adhesive article comprising a flexible strip having a pressure-sensitive adhesive coating comprising cis polybutadiene or natural rubber tackified with a phenol-dienephenol adduct prepared by reacting one mole of a non-conjugated diene with two moles of a phenolic compound in the presence of a Friedel-Crafts catalyst.
|
231 |
Adhesive composition |
US47146774 |
1974-05-20 |
US3919160A |
1975-11-11 |
LAKSHMANAN PALLAVOOR R |
An adhesive composition consisting essentially of a styrenebutadiene block copolymer, a styrene-isoprene block copolymer, an isoprene-piperylene copolymer and a solvent.
|
232 |
Block copolymer adhesive compositions |
US41871673 |
1973-11-23 |
US3917607A |
1975-11-04 |
CROSSLAND RONALD K; HARLAN JR JAMES T |
Stable adhesive compositions are provided comprising blends of certain partially hydrogenated block copolymers, a tackifying resin compatible with one of the polymer blocks, and a high melting point resin compatible with another type of the polymer blocks. Waxes, extending oils and solvents may be present as well.
|
233 |
Lamp basing cement |
US32053173 |
1973-01-02 |
US3876559A |
1975-04-08 |
JAFFE MARY S |
A basing cement for an electric lamp is disclosed which is of the dual-purpose type for bonding electrical inleads to the base in the lamp. The adhesive binder comprises the heat-cured product of a 1,2-butadiene prepolymer, a vinyl type crosslinker and a freeradical initiator. A particulate filler is also included in the cement which determines if the heat-cured product will be insulative or electrically-conductive. Either type cement can be heat-cured during high speed lamp manufacture to form the solid adhesive from a liquid suspension of the polymerization reactants which does not contain volatile solvents.
|
234 |
Tread end cement for synthetic tire treads |
US3514423D |
1968-05-03 |
US3514423A |
1970-05-26 |
REINBOLD EMMETT B |
|
235 |
Method of splicing the ends of tire tread stock |
US36786864 |
1964-05-15 |
US3335041A |
1967-08-08 |
PAUL OSBORNE ALAN |
|
236 |
Adhesive composition |
US50665855 |
1955-05-06 |
US2898315A |
1959-08-04 |
SMITH DAVID R; HALL ROBERT L |
|
237 |
Adhesive compositions |
US52012255 |
1955-07-05 |
US2891917A |
1959-06-23 |
WILLIAM SEAR DEREK; PAUL OSBORNE ALAN |
An adhesive composition comprises a butadiene-methyl isopropenyl ketone copolymer and a cellulose derivative, the latter being present generally in an amount of 25-75 per cent of the weight of the polymer present. The polymer preferably contains 60-80 per cent butadiene and 40-20 per cent methyl isopropenyl ketone. The cellulose derivative may be either an ester such as the acetate or nitrate, or an ether such as benzyl cellulose. Volatile solvents such as methyl ethyl ketone, butanol, or ethyl acetate, fillers such as carbon black, calcium silicate, silica, or zinc oxide, curing agents such as sulphur, vulcanization accelerators such as xanthates or dithiocarbamates, and resins such as phenol-formaldehyde resins, chlorinated rubber, lime-hardened rosin, zinc resinate, or polyvinyl resins, may be incorporated. In one example, stearic acid and mercaptobenzthiazole are also added. Specifications 804,201 and 804,203 are referred to. |
238 |
Cements for attaching shoe soles |
US1870648 |
1948-04-02 |
US2599581A |
1952-06-10 |
PERKINS JOHN L; SYLVESTER EDWIN E |
|
239 |
Pressure sensitive adhesive mass |
US54621844 |
1944-07-22 |
US2459891A |
1949-01-25 |
NELSON WILLIAM L; SINNIG OTTO R |
|
240 |
Adhesive compositions, manufacture and use thereof |
US14781349 |
2014-04-07 |
US10150897B2 |
2018-12-11 |
Andreas Lutz; Christof Braendli; Cathy Grossnickel |
The invention relates to an adhesive composition having an added component of rubber-epoxy such as XNBR-epoxy adducts. It was found that the new adhesive composition significantly reduces meander formation in the making of automotive parts. |