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CAS:27360-07-2 | POLY(VINYL BUTYRAL)

CAS:27360-07-2 | POLY(VINYL BUTYRAL)

Molecular Formula:C14H24O5
Molecular Weigh:272.34
EINECS:608-089-3
Package:25g 100g 250g
Worldwide Delivery
Made in China

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Product Introduction

Introduction of CAS:27360-07-2 | POLY(VINYL BUTYRAL)

 

Poly(vinyl butyral) (PVB) is a synthetic polymer derived from polyvinyl alcohol and butyraldehyde. It has a wide range of applications in various fields, including automotive, construction, and packaging industries. PVB is known for its excellent mechanical, optical, and adhesive properties, making it a popular material in laminated safety glass, solar cells, and coatings.

Ceramic adhesives, toners, wood coatings, composite fiber adhesives, structural adhesives and interlayers for safety glass.

 

Specification of CAS:27360-07-2 | POLY(VINYL BUTYRAL)

 

ITEMS

SPECIFICATION

Form

powder

Solubility

alcohols, glycol ethers and dioxane: soluble

Density

1.083 g/mL at 25 °C (lit.)

Refractive index

n20/D 1.485

 

Research Application of CAS:27360-07-2 | POLY(VINYL BUTYRAL)

 

Grafting and Molecular Structure

Poly(vinyl butyral) (PVB), a statistical terpolymer, plays a crucial role in safety glass, particularly in automotive and architectural applications. Research by Striegel (2004) explores the 'self-grafting' or 'auto-grafting' effects in PVB. This study contributes to understanding the molecular architecture of PVB, especially how induced branching impacts the PVB-graft-PVB molecule, which is crucial for its applications in safety glass.

 

Safety Glazing and Electrical Insulation

PVB is predominantly used as an interlayer in safety glazing for vehicles and buildings, owing to its toughness, resilience, and optical clarity. As highlighted by Knapczyk (2000), PVB's high adhesion properties and ability to bind pigments and fillers make it suitable for these applications. Additionally, PVB is employed in coatings for electrical wire and cable insulation, leveraging its unique chemical and physical characteristics.

 

Domain Structure Analysis

The amorphous nature of PVB, characterized by microphase separation, reveals a distinct domain structure. Zheng et al. (1988) conducted a morphological study of PVB films, using transmission electron microscopy to observe domains within the polymer. This research provides insight into the internal structure of PVB, which is essential for its diverse applications.

 

Impact Modification and Processing Aid

PVB, available in pellet form for blending with other polymer resins, acts as an impact modifier and processing aid. Hofmann & Lee (2006) demonstrated that PVB enhances toughness, flexibility, and processability in various engineering resins, polyolefins, and PVC. This versatility underlines PVB's importance in material engineering and product development.

 

Polymer Synthesis Intensification

The synthesis process of PVB has been intensified using a novel microstructured chemical system, as shown by Lin et al. (2015). This approach enables faster reaction rates and more efficient manufacturing of PVB, highlighting advancements in polymer production technologies.

 

Hydrogen Bonding Management in Solutions

Managing hydrogen bonding in aqueous poly(vinyl alcohol) solutions offers new perspectives for preparing homogeneous PVB. Rumyantsev et al. (2020) explored how hydrogen bond reorganization affects the synthesis of PVB, influencing its molecular weight distribution and homogeneity.

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