RESINOUS MATERIALS

Brand	Owner (click to sort)	Address	Description
RECYCLAPRENE	ROUSE HOLDINGS, INC.	1000 Rubber Way, 61 South Highway Vicksburg MS 39182	resinous materials, namely, rubber and plastic combinations used for automotive, construction, agricultural, sporting goods or industrial products;resinous materials, namely, thermoplastic vulcanizates for use in manufacturing, used for molded, extruded or cast applications in the automotive, construction, agricultural or sporting goods industries;
ULTRAPRENE	ROUSE HOLDINGS, INC.	1000 Rubber Way, 61 South Highway Vicksburg MS 39182	RESINOUS MATERIALS, NAMELY RUBBER AND PLASTIC COMBINATIONS, USED FOR AUTOMOTIVE, CONSTRUCTION, AGRICULTURAL, SPORTING GOODS OR INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS;ULTRA PRENE;RESINOUS MATERIALS, NAMELY THERMOPLASTIC VULCANIZATES, FOR USE IN MANUFACTURING, USED FOR MOLDED, EXTRUDED OR CAST APPLICATIONS IN THE AUTOMOTIVE, CONSTRUCTION, AGRICULTURAL OR SPORTING GOODS INDUSTRIES;
	Where the owner name is not linked, that owner no longer owns the brand

Technical Examples

A process for rapidly infusing a synthetic resinous substrate with an alkali metal nitrite, comprises (a) essentially completely dissolving the alkali metal nitrite in supercritical carbon dioxide to form a solids-free solution having from about 1 to 15% by weight of the alkali metal nitrite; (b) contacting the synthetic resinous substrate with the solution for a time sufficient to transfer at least a portion of the alkali metal nitrite into the synthetic resinous substrate while maintaining the carbon dioxide under supercritical conditions; and, (c) decreasing pressure or temperature, or both, on the synthetic resinous material sufficiently to evolve carbon dioxide and leave micronized solid alkali metal nitrite crystals in an amount less than 2% by weight essentially uniformly distributed in the synthetic resinous substrate. If desired, up to about 15% by weight of sodium nitrite or potassium nitrite may be transported and deposited in the substrate if transparency of the substrate is irrelevant, because the substrate tends to become opaque.