Development of nonflammable adhesives Final technical report, 17 Sep. 1968 - 20 Jan. 1970
Development of nonflammable fluorinated polyurethane adhesives for spacecraft systems
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Development of nonflammable fluorinated polyurethane adhesives for spacecraft systems
Thin film polyurethane coatings for printed circuitry
Encapsulating polyurethane foam reactions to specific environmental conditions
Temperature dependence of diffusion coefficient for carbon dioxide filled rigid polyurethane foam, using Fick law
Composite solid propellants surface structure and profile characteristics burning with various oxidizers and polyurethane binder by scanning electron microscopy
Closed cell polyurethane foam for cryogenic insulation, determining thermal conductivity and net heat flow by analytical model and test
Synthesis is basis for preparation of polyurethanes that are compatible with liquid oxygen. The two step process preparation from fluorocarbon diacid fluorides is explained in text.
Nondestructive test methods are used for evaluating bond integrity of low-density polyurethane spray-on foam used as cryogenic insulation on aluminum alloy surfaces.
Self evacuating multilayer insulation system of aluminized Mylar and polyurethane foam for liquid hydrogen tanks
Chemical synthesis of hydroxy terminated perfluoro ethers as intermediates for highly fluorinated polyurethane resins
Surface flame spreading characteristics of ICRPG reference composite propellant composed of ammonium perchlorate with polyurethane binder
Polyurethane structural adhesives with excellent tensile shear and T-peel strengths at cryogenic temperatures, long pot lives and good processing characteristics
Toluene diisocyanate-based polyurethane produces molded-to-size foam products. Formulation techniques optimize dimension stability, strength and moldability.
Polyurethane adhesive mixed to various proportions with milled glass fibers match the thermal characteristics of 2014-T6 aluminum at cryogenic temperatures.
New type of trifunctional alcohol was synthesized from commercially available trimer acid. Trifunctional alcohol is hydrocarbon with widely separated terminal hydroxyl groups, and was expressly developed as crosslinking agent for preparation of polyurethane propellants, binders and case liners.
The use of a low density, polyurethane based foam to suppress a fire and to provide protection for the structure of an aircraft or spacecraft is discussed. The mechanism by which foams provide protection from heat and create a nonflammable surface is described. Various materials and their application to specific types of structures are examined.
An internal foam fabrication is one of the concepts being considered for cryogenic insulation on the hydrogen tanks of the shuttle vehicle. The three-dimensional polyurethane used on the S-4 B tanks failed to meet the higher temperature requirements of the shuttle vehicle, however, and other foams under consideration include polyisocyanurates, polyphenylene oxides, polyimides, and polybenzimidazoles. Improved adhesive systems for attaching the foams to the interior tank wall are under study.
Various flexible polyurethane structures containing halogen were synthesized from polyesters derived from aliphatic or aromatic polyols and dibasic acids. Aliphatic halide structures could not be used because they are unstable at the required reaction temperatures, giving of hydrogen halide which hydrolyzes the ester linkages. In contract, halogen-containing aromatic polyols were stable and satisfactory products were made. The most promising composition, a brominated neopentyl glycol capped with toluene disocyanate, was used as a conventional diisocyanate, in conjunction with hydroxy-terminated polyethers or polyesters to form elastomeric urethanes containing about 10% bromine with weight. Products made in this manner will not burn in air, have an oxygen index value of about 25, and have tensile strength values of about 5,000 psi at 450% elongation. The most efficient additives for imparting flame retardancy to Spandex urethanes are aromatic halides and the most effective of these are the bromide compounds. Various levels of flame retardancy have been achieved depending on the levels of additives used.