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Standard Practice for Rubber Chemicals—Determination of Infrared Absorption Characteristics
STANDARD published on 1.11.2011
Designation standards: ASTM D2702-05(2011)
Note: WITHDRAWN
Publication date standards: 1.11.2011
SKU: NS-21244
The number of pages: 4
Approximate weight : 12 g (0.03 lbs)
Country: American technical standard
Category: Technical standards ASTM
Keywords:
FTIR, infrared (IR) analysis, rubber chemicals, Absorptivity of rubber chemicals, Chemical analysis--rubber chemicals/materials, FTIR analysis, Infrared (IR) analysis--rubber, Infrared spectroscopy, Pyrolysis products, Rubber chemicals, Spectral data--rubber, ICS Number Code 83.040.10 (Latex and raw rubber)
Significance and Use | ||||||
This procedure can be used for a variety of applications, including identifying unlabeled material, process control, raw material acceptance, product evaluation, and compositional change during environmental testing. Rubber chemicals vary widely in their chemical and physical properties. Infrared spectrophotometers vary in the presentation of a spectrum (some are linear with absorbance, others with transmittance, some use grating for energy dispersion, others use a sodium chloride prism, some obtain a spectrum through a mathematical Fourier Transform, and the like). For these reasons, a single universal method of specimen preparation and set of instrument parameters is not possible. By using a specific sampling procedure and operating conditions, a given spectrophotometer will give an absorption curve that is characteristic of the rubber chemical or mixture under investigation. The ability to superimpose the infrared spectrum of the test specimen upon that of a reference specimen, obtained under the same conditions, is evidence that the two are identical. The presence of additional absorption bands in either the test specimen or the reference specimen indicates the presence of one or more additional components. |
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1. Scope | ||||||
1.1 This practice covers a simple, rapid practice to prove the identity of a rubber chemical before incorporation into a rubber mix by comparison of its infrared absorption spectrum with that of a reference specimen. 1.2 This technique can also be used to detect gross contamination or large differences in rubber chemicals. Thus, it can provide a basis for producer-consumer agreement. 1.3 Wherever “infrared spectrophotometer” is used, “Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrometer (FTIR)” may also be understood. 1.4 This standard does not purport to address all of the safety concerns, if any, associated with its use. It is the responsibility of the user of this standard to establish appropriate safety and health practices and determine the applicability of regulatory limitations prior to use. |
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2. Referenced Documents | ||||||
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