Colorant dispersions
a colorant and dispersive technology, applied in the field of colorant dispersions, can solve the problems of low product yield, narrow operating limits, and sterically stabilized pigment particles
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Examples
example ii
Preparation of Carbon Black Dispersion:
A carbon black dispersion was prepared with a modified Microfluidizer model M110F in a closed system for high temperature operation.
Modification of Microfluidizer M110F:
The model M100F microfluidizer was modified for the purpose of this Example. A 6 foot heating tape, available from Electrothermal (cat. #HT642 S962) was wrapped around the lower half of the feeding tank. Air inlet and outlet tube connectors were installed on two holes tapped on opposite side of the isolator for the purpose of cooling down the plunger seal and the face seal in the seal retainer area with air at a temperature between about 5 to about 60.degree. C. A cooling jacket was installed around the pump body to cool down the temperature of the pump body and the seal retainer. The cooling temperature in the jacket was maintained between -55 and -65.degree. C. The steam pressure built up within the feeding tank could be controlled between 0 and 40 psi by installing a cooling ...
example iii
Preparation of Yellow Dispersion:
A yellow dispersion was prepared by essentially repeating Example II except for three changes: 1) the use of Sunbrite Yellow 14 (6001) available from Sun Chemicals instead of carbon black; 2) the pigmented polymer solution (40 grams of solid in 200 grams of water) was processed in a Szegvari Attritor System Type 01S, 0.19 inch SS shots, available from Union Process for 1 hour at room temperature and then at 80.degree. C. until 90 percent of the particles are below 100 nanometers (volume average) as measured with a Nicomp Particle Sizer, and prior to adding the solution (diluted with water to 400 grams total) to the microfluidizer tank the sample was centrifuged (Damon / IEC HT Centrifuge) at 5,000 rpm for a period of 5 minutes to remove any stainless steel contamination by decanting the solution; the microfluidizer processing temperature, 130.degree. C., and pressure, 13,000 psi, was maintained for 2 hours. The ratio of pigment to polymer was 1:1. The ...
example iv
Preparation of Yellow Dispersion:
A yellow dispersion was prepared as per Example II except for three changes: 1) the use of Sunbrite Yellow 14 (6001) available from Sun Chemical instead of carbon black; 2) the pigmented polymer solution (40 grams of solid in 200 grams of water) was processed in a Szegvari Attritor System Type 01S, 0.19 in SS shots, available from Union Process, for 1 hour at room temperature and then at 80.degree. C. until 90 percent of the particles were below 100 nanometers (volume average) as measured with a Nicomp Model 370 Particle Sizer, and prior to adding the solution (diluted with water to 400 grams total) to the microfluidizer tank the sample was centrifuged (Damon / IEC HT Centrifuge) at 5,000 rpm for a period of 5 minutes to remove any stainless steel contamination by decanting the solution; the microfluidizer processing temperature, 130.degree. C., and pressure, 13,000 psi, was maintained for 2 hours. The ratio of pigment to polymer was 2:1. The dilution ...
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Abstract
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