A preliminary evaluation of silane coupling agents as primers and additives in polyurethane bonding procedures
Silane coupling agents used as primers, and additives for polyurethane bonding
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Silane coupling agents used as primers, and additives for polyurethane bonding
Effects of alkali liquid metal gettering agents on stainless steel corrosion
Literature survey of vapor phase chemical agents for combustion suppression
New plastic compositions, involving the systhesis of a polymeric system containing heparin insolubilized with crosslinking agents, show appreciable promise in human body implant technology.
Evaluation of bromotrifluoromethane as fire extinguishing agent for Apollo hypergolic propellants
Postsoldering cleaning agent evaluation for compatibility with printed circuit board assembly materials
Methylating agents and nitrosoguanidine actions on polynucleotides, including ribonucleic acid
Neuroregulatory agents instrumentation based on compounds brain level, enzymatic formation and radio labeling
Optical bonding agent for calcite prism on Pioneer F/G mission, emphasizing optical and mechanical properties resistance to Jupiter high energy particles
Urea-inorganic phosphate mixtures as prebiotic nucleoside phosphorylating agents
Coupling agents in urethane and epoxy adhesives, discussing lap shear and T-peel tests on mild and stainless steels, Al and glass cloth substrates
Test results and applications of elastors (General Electric RTV 665, Dow Corning (DC) XR-63-488, DC 93-500, DC 182, and DC 184) considered for use as optical bonding agents in aerospace environments are presented.
A technique has been developed for cleaning Apollo bulk sample containers using fluorine gas as the cleaning agent.
The feasibility of extracting, isolating, purifying, separating, or preparing medical and biological products of high socio-economic value in space was studied. In particular, the study was designed to concentrate on the isolation or purification of virals, pharmaceutical and immunological agents by means of electrophoresis, as the Apollo 16 flight demonstrated that a mixed population of latex spheres (.2 and .8 microns) could be successfully separated by electrophoresis in space and without sedimentation with minimal convection. This prompted NASA scientists to look into the possibility of carrying out types of biochemical experiments that would utilize space for medical purposes.
Three aromatic diamines have properties that make them promising candidates as curing agents for converting isocyanates to polyurethanes with higher adhesive strengths, higher softening temperatures, better toughness, and improved abrasion resistance.
In considering a radiation safety system for space flights, the various measures to protect man against radiation include drug prophylaxis. At the present time a great deal of experimental material has been accumulated on the prevention and treatment of radiation injuries. Antiradiation effectiveness has been established for sulfur- and nitrogen-containing substances, auxins, cyanides, polynucleotides, mucopolysaccharides, lipopolysaccharides, aminosaccharides, synthetic polymers, vitamins, hormones, amino acids and other compounds which can be divided into two basic groups - biological and chemical protective agents.
Three polyfunctional amines were synthesized. Polyimide films containing varying amounts of the amine crosslinking agents were prepared. Their thermomechanical properties were compared with those of control film samples prepared from difunctional amines. The effect of crosslink density on isothermal weight loss, polymer softening, and glass transition temperature is discussed.
The development of agents suitable for removal of CO, NH3, NO2 SO2, and other spacecraft contaminants was approached. An extensive technology review was conducted, yielding a large number of potentially useful materials and/or concepts. Because the two toxic gases of greatest interest, CO and NH3, suggested the use of catalysis principles emphasis was placed on the intestigation of transition metals on various supports. Forty-three materials were prepared or obtained and 25 were tested. Gas chromatographic techniques were used to find seven candidates that effectively managed various combinations of the four toxic gases: none managed all. These candidates included six transition metal-containing preparations and a supported LiOH material. Three commercial charcoals showed some efficiency for the toxic gases and may constitute candidates for enhancement by doping with transition metals.