About rubber gaskets
Posted by admin on
January 30, 2009
Rubber gaskets are basically a kind of seal, use in mechanical operations. They keep liquids and gases from getting into spaces, and are use in a variety of industries, such as the automotive industry. Read the rest of this entry »
The rubber industry is making a class effort
Posted by admin on
January 14, 2009
Rubber has been around for ages. Rubber industries started thriving when this wonder material was taken out of South America, and brought into Europe. From back then to now, rubber has come a long way, and has diversified into both natural as well as man made rubber. Rubber products today are made from either of these two. Read the rest of this entry »
Rubber and its many uses
Posted by admin on
January 14, 2009
There are a variety of rubber products that we in India, use everyday. From natural rubber to silicone products, they are all of great use to us. Rubber, as a product has grown since its discovery, and we now have a wide variety of uses for it. Let us take a look at some products which are made from natural and man made rubber. Read the rest of this entry »
Thank God for rubber!
Posted by admin on
January 7, 2009
Rubber is an extremely versatile and useful product which we use in our everyday lives. We probably don’t realise it, but so many things around us are rubber products, right from the wheels that get us around to parts of the furniture we use to sit when we are tired and want to relax. And these are just a couple of things. What about the pressure cooker that has the ring made from rubber or the soles of shoes that are often made from rubber? The list can go on and on. Read the rest of this entry »
The History Of Industrial Rubber
Posted by admin on
January 5, 2009
François Fresneau produced the first scientific paper on rubber in the year 1751. Since then, this versatile material has come a long way. The para rubber tree initially grew only in South America, and when the first European returned to Portugal from Brazil with water repellent cloth samples, he was taken to court and charged with witchcraft. When rubber initially came to England, Joseph Priestley observed that the material could be used to easily wipe out pencil marks on paper, which is how it got its name. Read the rest of this entry »


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