Materials for conservation : organic consolidants, adhesives, and coatings /
Materials for Conservation: Organic Consolidants, Adhesives and Coatings provides an overview of one aspect of materials conservation treatment, particularly the properties of organic consolidants, adhesives, and coatings. The contents of the book are divided into two parts; these parts are backgrou...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
---|---|
Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
London ; Boston :
Butterworths,
1987.
|
Colección: | Butterworths series in conservation and museology.
|
Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Front Cover; Materials for Conservation: Organic Consolidants, Adhesives and Coatings; Copyright Page; Preface; Conclusions; Acknowledgements; Table of Contents; Dedication; Part I: Background Information; Chapter1. Introduction; 1.1 Use of resins in conservation; 1.2 Setting processes; 1.3 Reversibility; 1.4 History; Chapter 2. Polymer science; 2.1 Film-forming materials; 2.2 Molecular weight and size (Bilimeyer, 1971); 2.3 Glass transition temperature (Ferry, 1982); 2.4 Mechanical properties; 2.4.1 Hardness; 2.5 Optical properties; 2.6 Polymerization; 2.7 Deterioration of polymers.
- 2.8 Testing of polymers2.9 Identification of polymers; Chapter 3. Solvents; 3.1 Chemical type and purity; 3.2 Solubility parameters; 3.3 Evaporation rate; 3.4 Hazards; 3.5 Solvent-solute interaction; Chapter 4. Adhesion; Introduction; 4.1 Wetting; 4.2 Effects of setting properties on adhesion; 4.3 Deterioration of the joint; Chapter 5. Uses and requirements of applied polymers
- a summary; Stability; Reversibility; Glass transition temperature; Part II: Survey of Individual Polymers; Chapter 6. Hydrocarbons; 6.1 Polyethylene (PE) and paraffin wax; 6.2 Rubber.
- Chapter 7. Vinyl acetate derived polymers7.1 Poly(vinyl acetate) PVAC; 7.2 Poly(vinyl alcohol) PVAL; 7.3 Poly(vinyl acetal); Chapter 8. Acrylic resins; Background; Chapter 9. Miscellaneous synthetic thermoplastics; 9.1 Poly(vinyl chloride), PVC; 9.2 Poly(vinylidene chloride), PVDC; 9.3 Polystyrene, PS; 9.4 Poly(vinyl pyrrolidone), PVP; 9.5 Poly(p-xylylene), PPX; 9.6 Ketone resins; 9.7 Polyethers; 9.8 Soluble nylons; Chapter 10. Polymers derived from cellulose; 10.1 Non-ionic ethers; 10.2 Sodium carboxymethyl cellulose, CMC; Chapter 11. Natural water-soluble polymers; 11.1 Polysaccharides.
- 11.2 ProteinsChapter 12. Natural resins; 12.1 Dammar; 12.2 Mastic; 12.3 Rosin; 12.4 Shellac; 12.5 Beeswax; 12.6 Oils and alkyds; Chapter 13. Cross-linking polymers; 13.1 Silicon-containing polymers; 13.2 Polyester resins; 13.3 Polyurethane polymers; 13.4 Epoxy resins; 13.5 Formaldehyde resins; Chapter 14. Fillers and colorants; 14.1 Fillers; 14.2 Colorants; Appendices; Appendix 1 Polymer properties; Appendix 2.1 Solvent properties; Appendix 2.2 Some representative hydrocarbon solvents derived from petroleum by distillation etc. (Reynolds, 1967)1; Appendix 2.3 Hazards and warnings.
- Appendix 3: Solubility charts of polymersAppendix 4: International system of units (SI) and some conversion factors; Appendix 5: Manufacturers mentioned in text; References; Subject index; Author index.