formaldehyde - Sciencemadness Dot Org
formaldehyde - Sciencemadness Dot Org
formaldehyde - Sciencemadness Dot Org
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USES OF FORMALDEHYDE 355<br />
23. Kodak Ltd., British Patent 539,703 :i941X<br />
24. Lumiere, L.s and Seyeweta, A., Bull Soc. Clint., 15, sis* t553>.<br />
25. Lumiere, L., and Seyewstz, A., J/ontf. Seient., 17.109 '1903).<br />
26. A. Lumfere et ses Fila, French Patent 324,921 1902;.<br />
37. Liittke, HM and Arndt, P., British.Patent-23,729 ;i904;; French Patent 347 395 1904<br />
28. Mackler, A. L, TJ. S. Patent 2,053,521 (t&BB).<br />
2S. Merckecs, W.t German Patent 301,391 (1919).<br />
30. Monekhoven, D. van, Bull. Beige., 6,17S US79); Phot. Korr., 16, 2GS • 1*73;.<br />
31. MueHer,L. B„ (to Eastman Kodak Co.),U. S. Patent 1,557,515 (1332;.<br />
32. Muehlar, L. E., (to Eastman Kodak Co.), L". S. Patent 2:18i,053 1939\<br />
33. Newens, F. R., "Colour Photography," p. «, London, Blackie and Son Ltd., 193^; Wall, E. J., "Pilots<br />
graphic Facts and Formulas/ p. 240-1, Boston, American Photographic Publishing Co 104D<br />
34. Paris, L. F., French Patent 763,085 (1934).<br />
35. Penitz, O., Phot. Ind., 1931. 1131.<br />
36. Roth, C. A., (to Powers Photo Engraving Co.), V. S. Patent 1,496,325 Cmi't.<br />
37. Schneider, W., (to Agfa Ansco Corp.) IT. S. Patent 2,150,734 (1940].<br />
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39. Sheppard, S. E., and Honck, &. C, (to Eastman Kodak Co.), TL S. Patent 2,056,817 .'1936); (bo Kodak<br />
Ltd.), British Patent 463,427 (1937).<br />
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British Patent 479,419 (1638).<br />
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Rubber<br />
Formaldehyde is used in connection with the handling of rubber latex*<br />
the production of crude rubber, the modification of rubber for special purposes<br />
and the synthesis of rubber accelerators and antioxidants. It may<br />
also find applications in the production of synthetic rubber and rubber<br />
substitutes.<br />
Rubber Latex. Small quantities of <strong>formaldehyde</strong> (0.1 to 1 per cent)<br />
are sometimes added to rubber latex for the purpose of preventing putrefaction<br />
of its protein constituents 33 . Unfortunately however, <strong>formaldehyde</strong>-preserved<br />
latex thickens after a short time and cannot be shipped.<br />
Ammonia, which is commonly used as a latex preservative, is an excellent<br />
anti-coagulant but is said to be inferior to <strong>formaldehyde</strong> in that the rubber<br />
obtained from ammonia-preserved latex shows a higher degree of water<br />
adsorption. According to McGavack 17 , the advantageous properties of<br />
both agents can be obtained by adding ammonia to <strong>formaldehyde</strong>-preserved<br />
latex which has been allowed to stand for approximately 24 hours<br />
and consequently contains substantially little free <strong>formaldehyde</strong>. It is<br />
reported that latex preserved in this way will withstand shipment and on<br />
coagulation yields an improved rubber of low water absorption. The latter<br />
property is believed to be a result of the insolubilizing action of <strong>formaldehyde</strong><br />
on the rubber protein. Rubber obtained from <strong>formaldehyde</strong>-preserved<br />
latex is also reported 18 to have a good resistance to oxidation since<br />
it retains a high proportion of the natural antioxidants present in the latex.