The surface morphology and chemistry of CBp obtained by pyrolysis of waste tyres at 500 and 700 °C, respectively was studied compared with a commercial tyre carbon blacks by laser particle size analyzer, X-ray diffractogram (XRD) and electron spectroscopy for chemical analysis (ESCA). The distribution of CBp aggregates was the mixed particle distribution of commercial carbon blacks added to tyres in fabrication. The concentration of inorganic compounds and carbonaceous deposits (the organic compounds deposited on the surface of the CBp) depends on the pyrolysis temperature. The chemical nature of the CBp from pyrolysis at 700 °C was found to be closer to the commercial tyre carbon blacks than the CBp from pyrolysis at 500 °C. 相似文献
The main objective of the present study is to investigate the effect of the polymer types in scrap tires on the pyrolysis products. Two different types of scrap tires (passenger car tire, PCT and truck tire, TT) have been pyrolyzed in a fixed bed reactor at the temperatures of 550, 650 and 800 °C under N2 atmosphere. Pyrolysis products (gas, oil and carbon black) obtained from PCT and TT were investigated comparatively. The gaseous products were analyzed by GC–TCD. The psychical and chemical properties of pyrolytic oils were characterized by means of GC–FID, GC–MS, 1H NMR. In addition, boiling point distributions of hydrocarbons in pyrolytic oils were determined by using simulated distillation curves in comparison with commercial diesel fuel. The production of activated carbon from pyrolytic carbon blacks (CBp) was also carried out. The composition of gaseous products from pyrolysis of PCT and TT were similar and they contained mainly hydrocarbons (C1–C4). Pyrolytic oils were found lighter than diesel but heavier than naphtha. The physical properties of pyrolytic oils from PCT and TT were similar at the same temperature. However, the composition of aromatic and sulphur content from pyrolysis of PCT was higher than that of TT. Furthermore, TT derived pyrolytic carbon black was found more suitable for the production of activated carbon due to its low ash content. 相似文献
Summary: Pyrolytic carbon black (CBp) has been prepared by rubber crumb pyrolysis under nitrogen flow at 700 °C. The CBp obtained by this process had an average surface area of 81 m2 · g?1 and was obtained in 43% yield over the starting rubber crumb. Although the CBp surface area can be increased up to 109 m2 · g?1 by washing away the Zn‐ and Si‐based ashes with HF treatment, the CBp was tested in a standard NR/SBR‐based formulation without any purification and ash extraction. CBp was tested at increasing loading levels as partial or full replacement of a standard N339 furnace carbon black. CBp depresses the physical properties of the rubber compound in a way which is directly proportional to the amount added. The reason of this result and the limited reinforcing effect is discussed in terms of low surface area and low structure in comparison to N339 carbon black as well as in terms of low surface activity, the interference of the ashes and the poor dispersion. Ideas of further development works are outlined.
The mechanical and rheological properties of high density polyethylene filled with carbon black have been examined. Two sources of carbon black (one commercial and other obtained from a pyrolysis process) and various treatments have been studied. The rheological measurements in the melt state has been performed on a Rheometrics stress rheometer and a capillary rheometer. These materials possess outstanding hardness and toughness showing great potential for structural application. Comparison of carbon black from two sources showed that the carbon from the pyrolysis process has a good potential as a reinforcing agent. It was found that surface treatment reduces the particle-particle interactions and improves the filler dispersion. The relationship between the yield stresses, filler percentage, surface modification by the coupling agents and mechanical properties is discussed. 相似文献
Granular porous carbon/carbon composites were prepared by mixing carbon black, petroleum pitch and a solvent, followed by granulating the mixture and carbonization of the resulting pellets in an inert atmosphere. The pore structure of this material is studied by mercury porosimetry and scanning electron microscopy. Based on the obtained results, a model for it is proposed. The effects of carbon black type used, filler/binder ratio, heat treatment temperature and mixing time on surface area, total pore volume and strength of the finished pellets were investigated. Comparison with activated carbons indicates that the investigated material can find industrial applications as a catalyst support and as an adsorbent for adsorption of large molecules due to the meso- and macroporous structure and low ash content. 相似文献
Pyrolysis has the potential of transforming waste into valuable products. Pyrolytic carbon black (PCB) is one of the most important products resulting from the pyrolysis of used tires. One of the most significant applications of modified pyrolytic carbon black is its use as pigment for offset printing ink to obtain high added values. Inverse gas chromatography (IGC) results show that a large quantity of inorganic matters and carbonaceous deposit are removed by treating the pyrolytic carbon black with nitric acid solution. Plenty of active sites originally occupied by inorganic ash and coke are recovered. The surface energy of pyrolytic carbon black (TWPC) modified by titanate-coupling agent-especially the specific interaction γs^SP determined by the specific probe molecule, toluene-shows the strong interaction between the TWPC and the synthetic resins. The offset printing ink performance confirms the IGC prediction. And TWPC has the great potential of applications in printing ink industry as pigment. 相似文献
Summary White rice husk ash (WRHA) and black rice husk ash (BRHA) were incorporated into natural rubber (NR) using a laboratory-sized
two-roll mill. A conventional vulcanization system was used for curing and physical tests of the NR vulcanized involved determining
of tensile and tear resistances. For comparison purposes, precipitated silica (Zeosil-175) and carbon black (N774) were used
too. Using the analysis of variance of single-factor experiments, it can be concluded that: BRHA is non-reinforcing filler
and its use is limited to 20 phr; WRHA is semi-reinforcing filler and the variation of filler loading (0 up to 50 phr) causes
the maximum variation upon tensile strength of NR compounds; and, that although carbon black and silica are reinforcing fillers,
a real reinforcement is reached up to 20 phr for tensile strength. 相似文献
Composites containing carbon nano tube (CNT) or carbon black (CB) conductive particle filler have the special characteristics of positive-temperature-coefficient (PTC) effects of resistivity. We quantitatively studied the relationship between poly(vinylidene fluoride) (PVDF) polymer's thermal volume expansion and the PTC effects of PVDF/CNT and PVDF/CB. The equation to revise filler content at each temperature due to the considerable thermal volume expansion rate of PVDF polymer indicates that filler content decreased with rising temperature. The graphs of filler content at room temperature plotted against apparent filler content with PTC effect were linear and their slopes were constant. From these graphs, we can determine the filler content necessary to occurring PTC effects. For example, the CNT content was 89% at room temperature, and the CB content was 93%. To our knowledge, this study is the first to report such phenomena. 相似文献