Wear-resistant glove for electric power

Abstract

The invention relates to a wear-resistant glove for electric power, which comprises a work part, a skirt part and an elastic adjustment part; The parts are as follows, all in parts by weight: 40-60 parts of styrene-butadiene rubber, 20-40 parts of neoprene rubber, 23-26 parts of fluoroether rubber, 0.1-15 parts of graphene, 13-15 parts of phenolic resin, silane coupling agent 1‑10 parts, 12‑15 parts of semi-reinforced furnace black, 10‑12 parts of calcined clay, 1‑2 parts of magnesium chloride, 1‑5 parts of magnesium powder, nanomolybdenum disulfide (MoS ₂ ) 5-7 parts, anti-aging agent 1-10 parts, plasticizer 0-20 parts, accelerator 1-5 parts. The wear-resistant layer of the glove of the present invention has anti-aging performance, tensile resistance, wear resistance and corrosion resistance, and prolongs the service life of the glove.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to a wear-resistant glove for electric power, which belongs to the technical field of electric power auxiliary equipment. Background technique [0002] In electrical work, electricians often need to wear gloves. The gloves fit the shape of the hands, and there are finger cots on the front to accommodate fingers, which are especially suitable for wearing during labor. According to the material, gloves mainly include cotton yarn fabric, leather, rubber, plastic, PVC+glue on leather fabric, etc. It is found in practice that the existing electrician gloves have poor abrasion resistance and tear resistance. The parts that are most prone to wear are the fingertips, followed by the palms. This is due to the frequent contact between the fingertips and the palms and the frequent friction. Long-term use can easily cause wear on the above parts. Although other parts are basically intact, but The glove cannot be used as a whole, and throwing...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

According to the material, gloves mainly include cotton yarn fabric, leather, rubber, plastic, PVC+glue on leather fabric and other methods. It is found in practice that the existing electrician gloves have poor abrasion resistance and tear resistance. The parts that are most prone to wear are the fingertips, followed by the palms. This is because the fingertips and the palms are in frequent contact with the outside world and have more friction. Long-term use is easy to cause wear on the above parts. Although other parts are basically intact, but The gloves cannot be used as a whole, and throwing them away will cause waste of resources, which is a pity, so it is very impractical

Images