Rubber in natural form is a long polymer with a strong tendency to swallow and a very small capability to maintain its form in front of temperature changes. As all polymers it is formed by very long chains formed by repetition of the same molecule, called the monomer. The chain can be cross linked by introducing chemical bonds either between different parts of the same chain or between different chains.
By cross linking natural rubber with sulfur (a process called vulcanization) the rubber becomes much more elastic, that is able to return to its original shape after deformation, and much more resistant to temperature changes. This means that a chain of three sulfur atoms are structured like a bridge bonding different parts of a chain or of different chains.
At 2 to 3% cross linking a soft rubber, that no longer suffers stickiness and brittleness problems on heating and cooling, is obtained. At 25 to 35% cross linking a rigid hard rubber product is formed.
Porque sulfur Es my caliente
rubber bands do contain sulfur
what has sulfur been used in the past?what has sulfur been used in the past?
sulfur is the element that is used in insecticides.
The vulcanization of rubber is a chemical process where you convert rubber, or other related polymers, into a more durable material by way of the addition of sulfur. The reason why you can not use any other element to do this is because other elements do not produce the same results.
Hi there :D Rubber is a hydrocarbon therefore hydrogen and carbon. Also some rubber is hardened. This is called vulcinisation and it uses sulphur. If you would like a free lecture on this or just dancy a chat do not hesistate to call: 07801511359 Many thanks James Cockerton
sulfur is used
Vulcanisation
Sulfur.
vulcanisation- when sulfur atoms form cross-links between rubber molecules. vulcanised rubber is used to make car tyres and conveyor belts. :)
vulcanisation- when sulfur atoms form cross-links between rubber molecules. vulcanised rubber is used to make car tyres and conveyor belts. :)
Sulfur is used to cross-link the rubber. This means that the sulfur forms 'bridges' between the long chained rubber molecules. This serves to tie the molecules together, making the material harder. Think of an eraser used to correct pencil writing. That is very soft rubber. Vulcanisation turns that into the much harder material we use for car tyres. If you know anything about motor racing you will be aware that they use tyres of different hardnesses, and this is achieved by different amounts of cross-linking. If you use a lot of sulfur you can even make a rigid material known as ebonite, which is what musical instruments such as clarinets are often made of.
Vulcanisation- addition of sulphur
Vulcanisation.
i have no idea at all that is why i typed it in
Vulcanisation
Vulcanisation - adding sulphur and heat changes rubber - to make tyres for example
rubber was not very useful until vulcanisation was discovered . this process can improve its elasticity and strength .