High Tear Tensile Strength Brushable Liquid Silicone Rubber for Automation Silicone Vacuum Bagging

Product Description

Specification

Addition Cured Silicone Rubber for Mold Making, which is also named addition cure silicone rubber and platinum cure silicone rubber, is generally a two-component liquid silicone rubber vulcanized under room temperatureRTV-2.



Applications

Addition Cured Silicone Rubber has extensive use,such as mold making of foods candy,cake, cookie,chocolate, ice cube, fondant etc, jewelries, tires, rapid prototyping,life casting,realistic mask,epoxy resin products,candle,vacuum foaming,making of prosthetic breast,artificial skin,human body,adult toys,baby feeding nipples,phone case and so on.



Techinical Parameters

Model Code GTSIL-RVB00 GTSIL-RVB05 GTSIL-RVB10 GTSIL-RVB15 GTSIL-RVB20 GTSIL-RVB25 GTSIL-RVB30 GTSIL-RVB35 GTSIL-RVB40

Hardness-Shore A 0 5±2 10±2 16±2 20±2 25±2 30±2 35±2 40±2

Viscosity - Cps 2000 1000/-1500 3000-1000/-1500 3500-1000/-1500 3500-1000/-1500 20000±1000 14000-18000 6500-2000/-3000 8000-2000/-3000 8000-2000/-3000

Mixing Ratio - % 1:1/10:1 1:1/10:1 1:1/10:1 1:1/10:1 1:1/10:1 1:1/10:1 1:1/10:1 1:1/10:1 1:1/10:1

Tear Strength - KN/m2 15 9 16 18 20 22 18 16 14

Tensile Strength - Mpa ?2.5 2 3.8 ?5 6 6 7 7 7

Shrinkage -% 0.1% 0.1% 0.1% 0.1% 0.1% 0.1% 0.1% 0.1% 0.1%

Elongation - % ?800% ?750% ?700% ?650% ?500% ?500% ?500% ?450% ?400%





Instructions for mixing process.



Mixing Ratio 1:1 by weight

Pot Life at 80°C, approx 5-7mins

De-molding Time at 80°C, approx 60mins



Polymerisation: Curing condition: 1hr at 80 centi degrees.



Hardness 26 Shore A

Tensile Strength N/mm2 60 /- 10

Elongation % 600 /-50

Tear Strength N/mm 27 /-2





How to use



1.Substrate Preparation

The surface of the original should be clean and free of loose material. If necessary, and in particular with porous substrates, use a suitable release agent such as petroleum jelly or soap solution.





2. Mixing

Thoroughly stir Part A silicone base before use as filler separation may occur upon prolonged storage.

Weigh 100 grams Part A silicone base and 3 grams Part B curing agent in a clean container. Mix together until the curing agent is completely dispersed in the base. Hand or mechanical mixing can be used, but do not mix for an extended period of time or allow the temperature to exceed 35°C 95°F. Mix suitably small quantities to ensure thorough mixing of the par A silicone base and part B curing agent.



It is strongly recommended that entrapped air be removed in a vacuum chamber, allowing the mix to completely expand and then collapse. After a further 1-2 minutes under vacuum, the mix should be inspected and can be used if free of air bubbles. A volume increase of 3-5 times will occur on vacuum de-airing the mixture, so a suitably large container should be chosen.



Caution: prolonged vacuum will remove volatile components from the mix and may result in poor thick section cure and non-typical properties.



Note: If no vacuum de-airing equipment is available, air entrapment can be minimized by mixing a small quantity of par A silicone base and part B curing agent, then using a brush, painting the original with a 1-2mm layer. Leave at room temperature until the surface is bubble free and the layer has begun to cure. Mix a further quantity of base and curing agent and proceed as follows to produce a final mold.





3. Pouring the Mixture and Curing

Pour the mixed Par A silicone base and Part B curing agent as soon as possible onto the original, avoiding air entrapment. The catalyzed material will cure to a flexible rubber within 24 hours at room temperature 22°C-24°C/ 71.6°F - 75.2°F and the mold can then be separated from the original. If the working temperature is significantly lower, the cure time will be longer. If the room temperature or humidity is very high, the working time of the catalyzed mixture will be reduced. The final mechanical properties of the mold will be reached within 7 days.