Team:Oxford/intellectual property
From 2014.igem.org
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<dd><img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/0/0f/DCM_Bullet_Point.png" width="16" height="14">Adhesives & Sealants ↴ </dd> | <dd><img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2014/0/0f/DCM_Bullet_Point.png" width="16" height="14">Adhesives & Sealants ↴ </dd> | ||
- | <p>Coatings and adhesives sometimes require the dissolving power of chlorinated solvents to solubilize the wide variety of thermoplastic ingredients. < | + | <p>Coatings and adhesives sometimes require the dissolving power of chlorinated solvents to solubilize the wide variety of thermoplastic ingredients. <font style="font-weight:bold">DCM</font> and <font style="font-weight:bold">trichloroethylene</font> feature rapid drying rates and low flammability that make them ideal for use in rubber cements, styrenics, and epoxies.</p> |
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Revision as of 00:41, 6 August 2014
Chlorinated Solvents
Uses of Chlorinated Solvents
Industrial Uses
- Adhesives & Sealants ↴
- Foam Blowing
- Formulation of Preparations
- Intermediate Use Manufacture
- Recycling
- Metal Cleaning
- Decorating
- Extraction Solvent
- Cleaning
- Textile Industry
- Functional Fluid
Coatings and adhesives sometimes require the dissolving power of chlorinated solvents to solubilize the wide variety of thermoplastic ingredients. DCM and trichloroethylene feature rapid drying rates and low flammability that make them ideal for use in rubber cements, styrenics, and epoxies.
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Professional Uses
- Packaging & (Re)-Filling
- Adhesives
- Aerosols
- Laboratory Use
- Manual Cleaning
- Decorating
- Dry Cleaning
- Film Cleaning and Copying
Consumer Uses
- Aerosols
- Glue (including carpet glue, glue spray, and glue from a tube, super glue, wood parquet glue)
- Decorating (Paint spray and paint stripper)
- Washing and cleaning products
- Pest Control
Despite controversies chlorinated solvents remain present in a range of aerosol products including hairspray and deodorant.
Chlorinated solvents are used in a wide variety of adhesive products available to consumers, including carpet glue, spray and tube adhesives, superglue, and wood parquet glue.
Chlorinated solvents are common ingredients in materials such as paint spray and paint stripper - although since 2010 DCM is no longer permitted in home use paint strippers, in part due to problems encountered with disposal, chlorinated solvents continue to be used for this purpose in non-EU countries.
Chlorinated solvents are used in various plant protection products, both for large-scale agriculture and for home-use, and in other pest control sprays.