Ems Inventa Ag

Ems-patent Ag

Ems-chemie Ag

Friedrich S Buehler

Hans-Joachim Schultze

Eduard Schmid

Botho Hoffmann

Manfred Hewel

Etienne Aepli

Ralf Hala

Sepp Bass

Gabriel Garcia

Hansjorg Ernst

Josef Casanova

Peter Meier

Viktor Baron

Flame-retardant polyamide molding material for sheathing optical waveguides/cables, includes: Components total 100 wt.-% of polyamide molding material. Copolyamide a MACMI/12 has laurin lactam content of 23-45 mol-% in relation to molar sum of monomers MACM, isophthalic acid, and laurin lactam of this copolyamide. Isophthalic acid in copolyamide MACMI/12 can be entirely/partially replaced by terephthalic acid. Test specimen produced from this polyamide molding material has Shore hardness D of at least 77, and buckling test using PA12 extrudate coated with this molding material is passed upon winding around metal rod having 12 mm diameter. PA12 extrudate for buckling test has diameter of 1.5 mm and coating 0.7 mm thick. Optical waveguides/cables sheaths made of this polyamide molding material have bite-inhibiting effect in relation to rodents.

Flame-retardant polyamide molding material and the use thereof

Polyamide moulding compounds for the production of unvarnished moulded articles with a high-gloss surface and outstandin toughness are provided. By means of moulded articles which are produced with very high surface quality from the moulding compounds, the complex, cost-intensive and frequently environmentally impacting varnishing processes can be avoided.

Polyamide moulding compound for varnish-free, tough casings with a high-gloss surface

The invention relates to a reversible thermotropic plastics molding compound. Thermotropic molding compounds of this kind are used, amongst other things, for glass and coverings for shading and light/heat regulation in houses, cars, etc. The molding compound according to the invention consists of two compounds which are not thermodynamically miscible with one another. The first component consists of a plastics material, while the second component is not liquid-crystalline and has a refractive index which is the same as the first component in the transparent range and the temperature dependency of which is different from the temperature dependency of the refractive index of the first component. On raising the temperature, the transmission of the molding compound is thus altered.

Reversible thermotropic plastics molding compound, method for its manufacture and its utilization

A starch fiber produced by a spinning process and comprising:

Starch-Containing fibers, process for their production and products made

A starch composition including destructurized starch, an acrylate copolymer having a molecular weight of more than 400,000, water, and additives such as plasticizers, lubricants, fillers, reinforcing agents, stabilizers, impact modifiers, and flame retardants. Also disclosed are a method of preparation thereof and articles produced therefrom. The compositions are readily usable on existing devices and can be thermoplastically processed substantially in accordance with methods currently in use.

Thermoplastically processible composition of starch acrylate copolymers

A biodegradable, single-phase starch/polymer mixture comprising

Starch/polymer mixture, process for the preparation thereof, and

A process for the production of a homogeneous, thermoplastically processible melt. The process includes a. introduction of chemically modified starch into an intake zone of an extruder and conveyance thereof to a receiving zone, b. addition of a prehomogenized liquid mixture of plasticizer, emulsifier, and additives, followed by mixing and further conveyance of the starch liquid mixture through the receiving zone at elevated temperature, c. destructurization of the modified starch without adding any water and conveyance of the starch and mixture at elevated temperature to form a homogeneous, thermoplastically processible melt, d. degassing of the melt at elevated temperature and under reduced pressure, and e. extrusion thereof through a die at elevated temperature and pressure.

Growing community of inventors

Thusis, Switzerland

Friedrich S Buehler