Sky Bear Technical Standards - Home
Search
×
FR

Placeholder headline

This is just a placeholder headline

B51-14 (R2019) – Boiler, pressure vessel, and pressure piping code

$

362

BUY NOW

ISO 5796:2000

ISO 5796:2000 Rubber compounding ingredients – Natural calcium carbonate – Test methods

CDN $259.00

Description

1.1 This International Standard specifies the methods to be used for the evaluation of natural calcium carbonate

(chalk or limestone) ground to a dry powder for use in the rubber industry.

NOTE 1 Classification of natural calcium carbonate according to fineness and chemical purity and typical physical and

chemical properties for use in the rubber industry are given in informative annex D.

NOTE 2 This International Standard does not cover calcium carbonates prepared by precipitation from solution.

1.2 There are two sets of analytical methods listed in this International Standard. In the body of the text (4.8.2 to

4.8.4), the traditional spectrophotometric methods are given; these are obsolescent, time-consuming and use a

chlorinated solvent. It is recommended that these methods be phased out and replaced by the atomic absorption

methods listed in annexes A, B and C.

Edition

2

Published Date

2000-09-07

Status

PUBLISHED

Pages

20

Language Detail Icon

English

Format Secure Icon

Secure PDF

Abstract

1.1 This International Standard specifies the methods to be used for the evaluation of natural calcium carbonate

(chalk or limestone) ground to a dry powder for use in the rubber industry.

NOTE 1 Classification of natural calcium carbonate according to fineness and chemical purity and typical physical and

chemical properties for use in the rubber industry are given in informative annex D.

NOTE 2 This International Standard does not cover calcium carbonates prepared by precipitation from solution.

1.2 There are two sets of analytical methods listed in this International Standard. In the body of the text (4.8.2 to

4.8.4), the traditional spectrophotometric methods are given; these are obsolescent, time-consuming and use a

chlorinated solvent. It is recommended that these methods be phased out and replaced by the atomic absorption

methods listed in annexes A, B and C.

Previous Editions

Can’t find what you are looking for?

Please contact us at: