10 books found
by George Lillo, John Brown, Joseph Addison, Nicholas Rowe, Henry Brooke, Thomas Southerne, Hannah More, Edward Moore, Arthur Murphy, William Congreve, Thomas Otway, Edward Young, James Thomson, Susanna Centlivre, Philip Massinger, Oliver Goldsmith, George Farquhar, Hannah Cowley, Charles Macklin, Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Dr. Hoadly (Benjamin), John Till Allingham, Charles Coffey, Samuel Foote, Henry Fielding, Isaac Jackman, Kane O'Hara, Frances Brooke, John Gay, James Cobb, Charles Dibdin, Nathaniel Lee, John Dryden, Aaron Hill, James Miller, Henry Jones, William Whitehead, John Hughes, Colley Cibber, Ben Jonson, Frederick Pilon, John Fletcher, Francis Beaumont, Richard Cumberland, John Vanbrugh, Sir Richard Steele, James Townley, John Milton
1828
by Philip Dormer Stanhope Earl of Chesterfield
1875
by Philip A. Schweitzer
2000 · CRC Press
A study of the physical, mechanical and corrosion resistant properties of all the most common commercially available plastics and elastomers. It offers examples of typical applications and describes methods of joining. The physical, mechanical and corrosion resistant properties of 32 thermoplastics, 20 thermosets, and 27 elastomers are provided. There are more than 300 tables and chemical structures.
This unique, hands-on guide helps engineers, architects, and designers chose the best synthetic elastomer to meet specific industrial needs. Organized for quick, easy access to the material, Corrosion Resistance of Elastomers provides a separate chapter for each elastomer with detailed information on physical and mechanical properties; resistance to sun, weather, and ozone; chemical resistance; and suitable applications. This outstanding reference features a comprehensive table illustrating the compatibility of each elastomer with more than 100 corrosives. Saving readers time and money, and sparing them the agony of correcting bad choices, is of immediate benefit to materials, chemical, mechanical, civil, metallurgical, packaging, product development, maintenance, and environmental engineers; architects; industrial and household product designers; and advanced undergraduate students in these disciplines.