📚 Can recovered Carbon black replace furnace carbon black in rubber?

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 5 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 4

  • @vonwolfersdorff
    @vonwolfersdorff  3 месяца назад

    Since April 2023, the industry of course has progressed and moved on. There is ongoing work in rCB specifications and it will be interesting to see who will implement the first rCB grade classification system, the tire industry or ASTM D36.70. Some companies have finally received funding in 2024, some companies have started construction of their industrial facilities, while other companies have started operation. This industry remains to be very dynamic. I really recommend to join the global rCB communities at the Smithers conferences in Qingdao, China, and Amsterdam, The Netherlands! Any questions left after this webinar? Please post them here as a comment! Greets from Fatima / Portugal!!

  • @vonwolfersdorff
    @vonwolfersdorff  3 месяца назад

    And yes, this year I deed replace my faulty Rode NTH-100 headset as it is on a life-time warranty! 😉

  • @ShubhamSethi-t9r
    @ShubhamSethi-t9r 3 месяца назад +1

    How can we make n-110 Carbon Black

    • @vonwolfersdorff
      @vonwolfersdorff  3 месяца назад

      Hello Subham, N110 carbon black can only be made with the furnace process. Yield will be highest with coal tar distillate feedstock and with best available technology your yield will be about 67%. N660 can also only be made with a furnace process. While you cannot make N660 grade carbon black with a tyre pyrolysis process, you indeed can substitute N660 with recovered carbon black of high quality. Best wishes from Lisbon / Portugal!