News

Reactive liquid rubber is designed for polymer systems that require improved flexibility, toughness, and long-term durability. With different functional groups such as hydroxyl and carboxyl terminals, materials like HTPB, CTBN, and CTPB can be matched with polyurethane, epoxy, and specialty resin systems to improve mechanical performance and processing stability. Shanghai Further New Material Technology Co., Ltd. provides reactive liquid rubber solutions with controlled functionality and consist

Selecting a CTBN toughening agent is more than comparing specifications. This article explains how Shanghai Further New Material Technology Co., Ltd. helps formulators match CTBN grades with epoxy systems to improve toughness, adhesion, processing stability and long-term reliability.

DDI (Dimeryl Diisocyanate CAS 68239-06-5) improves polyurethane binder performance in mining explosive systems through moisture resistance, flexibility and safer handling, helping maintain stable energy output in harsh environments.

· CTBN turns brittle epoxy resins into strong and flexible networks. · Adding 10% to 15% CTBN increases resin impact strength by over 300%. · Dispersed rubber particles absorb heavy shock and stop crack growth. · Modified epoxy keeps its high toughness even in freezing cold temperatures. · CTBN improves adhesive strength for metal, glass fiber, and carbon fiber joints. · Engineers use modified epoxy in aerospace, wind turbines, and electronics.

Water damage rarely starts with a major failure—it usually begins with tiny cracks, weak adhesion, or gradual heat cycling. This article looks at how HTPB helps roofing and flooring materials resist moisture, accommodate structural movement, and deliver longer service life in demanding construction environments.

HTPB and CTBN are both reactive liquid rubber materials, but they solve different polymer challenges. This guide compares their chemistry, applications, and selection factors to help manufacturers choose the right solution for polyurethane and epoxy systems.