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Rubber & Elastomers

Miniature bellows contact springs ensure reliable electrical connection when tolerance buildup, vibration, and thermal expansion becomes a problem with lifetime spring and force repeatability.

Three sealing materials have minimum swell and withstand high temperatures and process fluids.

Engineered rubbers resist chemicals and high temperatures.

Rubbers’ large deformation, contact, and viscoelastic behaviors make getting test data to support a model even more important.

All-Flex printing pads are silicone formulated for ink pickup and transfer.

Bisco L3-A silicone foams meet the demanding performance requirements of railcar flooring systems.

A tiny elastomeric bearing seal was key to helping Jayhawk Motorsports, the racecar team from the University of Kansas (KU), build a formula-style racecar that handles easily.

Elexa EL-1392B thermoplastic elastomer (TPE) meets flame-test requirements specified in UL 94 V-0 for thicknesses of 0.

Lupranol Balance 50 is a polyol made from renewable castor oil.

Castable liquid urethanes cure at room temperature forming flexible or rigid rubber parts.

Zeotherm 100-60B, a thermoplastic elastomer (TPE), is based on polyacrylate (ACM) elastomers dispersed in a polyamide (nylon) matrix.

EPM-2480, EPM-2481, and EPM-2482 dielectric gels are for encapsulation of chip packages in devices where outgassing-related contamination poses a problem.

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, is using carbon-fiber reinforcement to add stiffness across the width of their continuously variable transmission or CVT belts.

Preseal TPEs are for applications requiring high conductivity and easy processing.

ParaStar, a polyethylene terephthalate (PET), reportedly produces clearer bottles, processes easier, and is environmentally more friendly than other PET grades.