Uop Lcc

William M Baumann

David W House

Ray V Scott, Jr

Dusan J Engel

N,N'-dialkyl- and diarylphenylenediamines are effective curing agents in combination with other polyamines and polyols in reaction injection molding for a diverse class of polyisocyanates. The diamines provide a broad spectrum of cure times, as well as giving elastomers an interesting and useful diversity of properties. Such polyamines may be used as a constituent in a blend of polyamines as the isocyanate-reactive component, in which case the elastomer may be viewed as predominantly a polyurea, or as a constituent in a blend with polyols, in which case the elastomer may be viewed as an elastomer with both urethane and urea segments.

N,N'-dialkylphenylenediamines as curing agents in polyurethane and

Alkylated polyamines which may be viewed as low molecular weight polymers of x-amino-y-methylenephenyl are effective curing agents in combination with other polyamines and polyols in reaction injection molding for a diverse class of polyisocyantates. Alkylation may range from 5 up to 100 percent to afford polyamines with a broad spectrum of cure times, as well as to give elastomers with an interesting and useful diversity of properties. Such polyamines may be used as a constituent in a blend of polyamines as the isocyanate-reactive component, in which case the elastomer may be viewed as predominantly a polyurea, or as a constituent in a blend with polyols, in which case the elastomer may be viewed as an elastomer with both urethane and urea segments.

Alkylated triamines and higher polyamines as curing agents in

N,N'-dialkyl- and diaylphenylenediamines are effective curing agents in combination with other polyamines and polyols in reaction injection molding for a diverse class of polyisocyanates. The diamines provide a broad spectrum of cure times, as well as giving elastomers an interesting and useful diversity of properties. Such polyamines may be used as a constituent in a blend of polyamines as the isocyanate-reactive component, in which case the elastomer may be viewed as predominantly a polyurea, or as a constituent in a blend with polyols, in which case the elastomer may be viewed as an elastomer with both urethane and urea segments.

N-N'-dialkylphenylenediamines as curing agents in polyurethane and

Partially alkylated polyamines which may be viewed as low molecular weight polymers of x-amino-y-methylenephenyl are effective curing agents in combination with other polyamines and polyols in reaction injection molding for diverse class of polyisocyanates. Alkylation may range from 5 up to 100 percent to afford polyamines with a board spectrum of cure times, as well as to give elastomers with an interesting and useful diversity of properties. Such polyamines may be used as a constituent in a blend of polyamines as the isocyanate-reactive component, in which case the elastomer may be viewed as predominantly a polyurea, or as a constituent in a blend with polyols, in which case the elastomer may be viewed as an elastomer with both urethane and urea segments.

Partially alkylated triamines and higher polyamines as curing agents in

Largely alkylated polyamines which may be viewed as low molecular weight polymers of x-amino-y-methylenephenyl are effective curing agents for a diverse class of urethane prepolymers. The resulting polyurethanes are thermosetting polymers with excellent compression set and tensile strength. Because the properties of the resulting polyurethane vary only slightly near the optimum stoichiometry of curing agent-prepolymer, the use of the curing agents of this invention presents the advantage of being very tolerant of operator mixing error.

A method of manufacturing an extruded catalyst base or an extruded catalyst. The extrudate is dropped into the first end of a revolving drum having blades attached to its inner surface. The extrudate resting on the blades is lifted and then dropped upon a revolving impacting means which is rotated in the opposite direction than the drum. This produces extrudate particles of a suitable length for the following catalyst manufacturing steps.

Growing community of inventors

Downers Grove, IL, United States of America

William M Baumann