low price environmental DBP DINP substitution France

  • low price environmental DBP DINP substitution France
  • low price environmental DBP DINP substitution France
  • low price environmental DBP DINP substitution France
  • Which phthalate can be replaced with BBP & DEHP?
  • Table 3.10 Examples of replacement of BBP and DEHP for flooring application (Exxon Mobil, 2009) *1 Diisoheptyl phthalate (DIHP). CAS No. 71888-89-6 *2 DEHP is designated DOP at the webpage. According to ECPI (2009) 21 different phthalates are in common use.
  • What is a replacement for DINP?
  • Three potential replacements for DINP were identified: ATBC, DINCH and DEHT. These could be blended in a variety of combinations to achieve softened PVC that performed to the required standards of safety and reliability.
  • Is ASE a good alternative to DEHP?
  • ASE is a general plasticiser alternative to DEHP. The producer has indicated significant market experience for most traditional DEHP, DBP and BBP uses. The performance of ATBC on some parameters seems similar to DEHP, indicating technical suitability for substitution of DEHP for some applications.
  • Is Dina a good alternative to DEHP?
  • DEHT is a general plasticiser alternative to DEHP. Today, terephthalates like DEHT are more commonly used in the USA than elsewhere. DINA has mostly been used for low temperature PVC applications and in PVC film/wrapping . The data available for this study does not allow clear-cut conclusions as regards DINA's suitability as alternative to DEHP
  • What are the alternatives to DEHP?
  • DINP and DIDP have become dominating alternatives to DEHP due to their closeness in performance to DEHP, their availability and their only moderately higher costs. As mentioned, these ortho-phthalates were not included for deeper assessment in this study, because they are already well described, technically and environmentally.
  • Does diisononyl phthalate replace DEHP?
  • Diisononyl phthalate (DINP) replaced DEHP as the dominant plasticizer in both compartments. A significant tenfold increase (p < 0.05) was observed in SPM samples for Di (2-propylheptyl) phthalate (DPHP) (1–13%), compared to low levels in house dust (2014/17, 1%).

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