Steam Distilled Wood Turpentine

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

Agricultural Marketing Service, USDA § 160.14 ‘‘sulphate wood turpentine,’’ as the § 160.12 Standard designations for case may be. rosin. § 160.7 Gum spirits of turpentine. (a) Rosin within the meaning of the act and the provisions in this part shall The designation ‘‘gum spirits of tur- be designated as ‘‘gum rosin,’’ ‘‘wood pentine’’ shall refer to the kind of spir- rosin,’’ or ‘‘tall oil rosin,’’ as the case its of turpentine obtained by distilla- may be. tion of the oleoresin (gum) from living trees, and commonly known prior to (b) The designation ‘‘gum rosin’’ the passage of the act as gum spirits, shall refer to the kind of rosin remain- gum turpentine, spirits of turpentine, ing after the distillation of gum spirits or oil of turpentine. of turpentine from the oleoresin (gum) obtained from living pine trees. § 160.8 Steam distilled wood turpen- (c) The designation ‘‘wood rosin’’ tine. shall refer to the kind of rosin recov- The designation ‘‘steam distilled ered after the distillation of the vola- wood turpentine’’ shall refer to the tile oil from the oleoresin within or ex- kind of spirits of turpentine obtained tracted from pine wood by any suitable by steam distillation from the process, followed by any necessary fur- oleoresinous component of wood ther refinement. whether in the presence of the wood or (d) The designation ‘‘tall oil rosin’’ after extraction from the wood, and shall refer to the kind of rosin remain- commonly known prior to the passage ing after the removal of the fatty acids of the act as wood turpentine, steam from tall oil by fractional distillation, distilled turpentine, steam distilled and having the characteristic form and wood turpentine, or S. D. wood turpen- appearance and other physical and tine. chemical properties normal for other kinds of rosin. § 160.9 Destructively distilled wood turpentine. § 160.13 Grade designations for rosin. The designation ‘‘destructively dis- The grades of rosin shall be des- tilled wood turpentine’’ shall refer to ignated, from highest to lowest, by the the kind of spirits of turpentine pre- following letters, respectively: XC, XB, pared from the distillate obtained in XA, X, WW, WG, N, M, K, I, H, G, F, E, the destructive distillation (carbon- D, B. In addition, the letters OP shall ization) of wood, and commonly known be used to designate the grade of prior to the passage of the act as de- opaque rosin, and the letters FF shall structively distilled wood turpentine or be used to designate the grade of nor- D.D. wood turpentine. mal wood rosin: Provided, That the § 160.10 Sulphate wood turpentine. product recovered in the refining of wood rosin, that is darker in color than The designation ‘‘sulphate wood tur- the standard for FF grade, and that pentine’’ shall refer to the kind of spir- contains rosin acids in lesser quantity its of turpentine prepared from the than is normal for such rosin, shall be condensates that are recovered in the graded and designated as B wood resin. sulphate process of cooking wood pulp, and commonly known as sulphate tur- [11 FR 14665, Dec. 27, 1946, as amended at 17 pentine or sulphate wood turpentine. FR 221, Jan. 9, 1952; 33 FR 8722, June 14, 1968] § 160.11 Quality requirements. § 160.14 Opaque rosin. The several standards for spirits of The term ‘‘opaque rosin’’ shall apply turpentine, as defined in §§ 160.8 to to the article resulting when rosin un- 160.10, inclusive, shall be deemed to dergoes internal modification indicated mean the respective kinds of spirits of by a turbid, clouded, or opaque appear- turpentine having properties that con- ance, that is, loss of transparency, form with the standard specifications brought about by the occlusion of adopted therefor by the American Soci- moisture or the formation of an exces- ety for Testing Materials, contained in sive quantity of resin acid crystals in appendix A to this part. the rosin. 293 .
Recommended publications
  • United States Patent (19) 11 Patent Number: 4,755,550 Shuman Et Al

    United States Patent (19) 11 Patent Number: 4,755,550 Shuman Et Al

    United States Patent (19) 11 Patent Number: 4,755,550 Shuman et al. (45) Date of Patent: Jul. 5, 1988 (54 READHERING AND REMOVABLE 56 References Cited ADHESIVE U.S. PATENT DOCUMENTS 4,644,026 2/1987 Shuman et al. .. ... 524/270 (75) Inventors: Ralph J. Shuman, Needham; Barbara 4,657,960 4/1987 Shuman et al. .. ... 524/270 Burns, Auburn, both of Mass. 4,684,685 8/1987 Shuman et al. ..................... 524/270 73) Assignee: Dennison Manufacturing Company, Primary Examiner-Ronald W. Griffin Framingham, Mass. Attorney, Agent, or Firm-Barry D. Josephs 57 ABSTRACT *) Notice: The portion of the term of this patent Agelled solid adhesive for coating substrates, typically subsequent to Feb. 17, 2004 has been paper. The adhesive can be made available in stick form disclaimed. and is easily applied in even coats to any surface area of the substrate. The adhesive has sufficient tack enabling the coated substrate to instantly adhere to essentially (21) Appl. No.: 29,031 any free contact surface upon gently pressing the sub strate to the free surface. The adhesive coated substrate (22 Filed: Mar. 23, 1987 is easily removable from the contact surface by manu ally lifting it thereform. The adhesive permits readher ence of the adhesive coated substrate to the same or Related U.S. Application Data different free contact surfaces. An adhesive coated 63 Continuation of Ser. No. 900, 112, Aug. 25, 1986, Pat. paper substrate will readhere many times to free paper No. 4,684,685, which is a continuation-in-part of Ser. contact surface. The preferred gelled adhesive product No.
  • Extracts and Tinctures of Cannabis

    Extracts and Tinctures of Cannabis

    WHO Expert Committee on Drug Dependence Critical Review …………….. Extracts and tinctures of cannabis This report contains the views of an international group of experts, and does not necessarily represent the decisions or the stated policy of the World Health Organization © World Health Organization 2018 All rights reserved. This is an advance copy distributed to the participants of the 41st Expert Committee on Drug Dependence, before it has been formally published by the World Health Organization. The document may not be reviewed, abstracted, quoted, reproduced, transmitted, distributed, translated or adapted, in part or in whole, in any form or by any means without the permission of the World Health Organization. The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the World Health Organization concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Dotted and dashed lines on maps represent approximate border lines for which there may not yet be full agreement. The mention of specific companies or of certain manufacturers’ products does not imply that they are endorsed or recommended by the World Health Organization in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. Errors and omissions excepted, the names of proprietary products are distinguished by initial capital letters. The World Health Organization does not warrant that the information contained in this publication is complete and correct and shall not be liable for any damages incurred as a result of its use.
  • Tar and Turpentine

    Tar and Turpentine

    ECONOMICHISTORY Tar and Turpentine BY BETTY JOYCE NASH Tarheels extract the South’s first industry turdy, towering, and fire-resistant longleaf pine trees covered 90 million coastal acres in colonial times, Sstretching some 150,000 square miles from Norfolk, Va., to Florida, and west along the Gulf Coast to Texas. Four hundred years later, a scant 3 percent of what was known as “the great piney woods” remains. The trees’ abundance grew the Southeast’s first major industry, one that served the world’s biggest fleet, the British Navy, with the naval stores essential to shipbuilding and maintenance. The pines yielded gum resin, rosin, pitch, tar, and turpentine. On oceangoing ships, pitch and tar Wilmington, N.C., was a hub for the naval stores industry. caulked seams, plugged leaks, and preserved ropes and This photograph depicts barrels at the Worth and Worth rosin yard and landing in 1873. rigging so they wouldn’t rot in the salty air. Nations depended on these goods. “Without them, and barrels in 1698. To stimulate naval stores production, in 1704 without access to the forests from which they came, a Britain offered the colonies an incentive, known as a bounty. nation’s military and commercial fleets were useless and its Parliament’s “Act for Encouraging the Importation of Naval ambitions fruitless,” author Lawrence Earley notes in his Stores from America” helped defray the eight-pounds- book Looking for Longleaf: The Rise and Fall of an American per-ton shipping cost at a rate of four pounds a ton on tar Forest. and pitch and three pounds on rosin and turpentine.
  • Varnishing Than with Any Other Stage of the Painting Process

    Varnishing Than with Any Other Stage of the Painting Process

    INFO SHEET 301 UPDATED JULY 2016 VA R NISHING We get more questions about varnishing than with any other stage of the painting process. Varnishing should be an almost mechanical process undertaken to give your painting a protective coating with the surface quality you prefer (gloss, satin, etc.) and possibly an enhancement of colour contrast. But, if you leave it till the last moment and use a varnish you are not used to, you can ruin the work you are trying to protect. Anxiety and disappointment can be avoided easily if you do sample pieces using the same materials as the painting and varnish them, not the painting, until you get the effect you wanted. Water-based varnishes are tricky to apply and not removable if you dislike the effect, so we suggest they should only be used by artists who have already tried the above experiment. CHROMA SOLVENT FINISHING VARNISHES We recommend and prefer our Chroma Solvent Finishing Varnishes, because they can be used on all our Chroma paint brands, Atelier Interactive, Jo Sonja’s or Archival Oils. Application of all these varnishes is by brush (a broad house paint brush), and clean up is with mineral spirits. If applying multiple coats, allow 24 hours drying time between applications. Choose from these finishes: Gloss Solvent Finishing Varnish • Apply as is for a full gloss, usually one coat. To reduce gloss add Invisible Varnish to your taste. Try 2 parts varnish to 1 part Invisible Varnish, up to 1:1 for less sheen. NOTE: The new varnishes have an anti-mould additive which is diluted if you add turpentine, so to maintain the mould protection for tropical conditions dilute with Invisible Varnish instead.
  • The Essential Oil of Turpentine and Its Major

    The Essential Oil of Turpentine and Its Major

    REVIEW PAPERS International Journal of Occupational Medicine and Environmental Health 2009;22(4):331 – 342 DOI 10.2478/v10001-009-0032-5 THE ESSENTIAL OIL OF TURPENTINE AND ITS MAJOR VOLATILE FRACTION (α- AND β-PINENES): A REVIEW BEATRICE MERCIER1, JOSIANE PROST1, and MICHEL PROST2 1 Université de Bourgogne, Dijon, France Faculté des Sciences de la Vie 2 Lara-Spiral SA, Couternon, France Abstract This paper provides a summary review of the major biological features concerning the essential oil of turpentine, its origin and use in traditional and modern medicine. More precisely, the safety of this volatile fraction to human health, and the medical, biological and environmental effects of the two major compounds of this fraction (α- and β-pinenes) have been discussed. Key words: Spirits of turpentine, α-pinene, β-pinene ORIGIN OF TURPENTINE neuralgias. It was also used in the treatment of rheuma- The term “essential oil of turpentine” designates the ter- tism, sciatica, nephritis, drop, constipation and mercury penic oil, obtained by hydrodistillation of the gem pine. salivation. It is also named the “spirits of turpentine”, “pine tree Those scientists also recognized that the terpenic oil may terpenic”, “pine oleoresin”, “gum turpentine”, “terpenes be a booster at an average dose and may have a paralyz- oil” or “turpentine from Bordeaux”. Due to its pleasant ing activity at high doses. In Germany, (Rowachol and fragrance, the terpenic oil is used in the pharmaceuti- Rowatinex), Slovenia (Uroterp) and Poland (Terpichol cal industry, perfume industry, food additives and other and Terpinex), the traditional drugs for renal and hepatic chemical industries (household cleaning products, paint- diseases (especially against cholesterol stones in the gall ings, varnishes, rubber, insecticides, etc.) [1].
  • The Preservative Treatment and Staining of Shingles1

    The Preservative Treatment and Staining of Shingles1

    THE PRESERVATIVE TREATMENT AND STAINING OF SHINGLES Original report dated 193 0 Revised October 1960 No. 761 I I I I IIIII~i~~iiiii UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUR E FOREST PRODUCTS LABORATOR Y FOREST SERVIC E MADISON 5, WISCONSIN In Cooperation with the University of Wisconsin THE PRESERVATIVE TREATMENT AND STAINING OF SHINGLES1 By F . L . BROWNE, Chemis t 2 Forest Products Laboratory,- Forest Servic e U.S . Department of Agriculture Types of Wood Shingle s Most of the wood shingles used at the present time for roofs and walls of buildings ar e of western redcedar . Redwood, baldcypress, and eastern white-cedar find use to a smaller extent . The heartwood of these species is resistant to decay . Experienc e proves that good quality, all heartwood shingles of these woods give good service with - out preservative treatment when installed by ordinary methods . It is important, how - ever, that the shingles be entirely of heartwood because sapwood is not resistant t o decay . Edge-grain shingles are much better than flat-grain shingles because the y warp much less and withstand weathering better . Commercial western redcedar, cypress , and redwood shingles of the No . 1 grade promulgated by the U .S . Department of Commerc e are all heartwood and all edge-grain . For lasting service, the shingles should b e properly laid and nailed with corrosion-resistant nails . The thickest standard-grad e shingles (4/2) have butts one-half inch thick and will last longer and give bette r service than those with butts o .4 inch (5/2) or 0.45 inch (5/2-1/4) thick .
  • Rosin-Modified Phenolic Resin Compositions and Their Production

    Rosin-Modified Phenolic Resin Compositions and Their Production

    Europaisches Patentamt 0 041 838 ® ê European Patent Office ® Publication number: Office européen des brevets B1 EUROPEAN PATENT SPECIFICATION ® Date of publication of patent spécification: 05.02.86 © Intel.4: C 08 G 8/34, C 08 L 61/14, C 09 D 11/10 (§) Application number: 81302492.4 (S) Date offiling: 04.06.81 (54) Rosin-modified phenolic resin compositions and their production. (§) Priority: 05.06.80 JP 74920/80 (§) Proprietor: DAINIPPON INK AND CHEMICALS, 30.09.80 JP 135184/80 INC. 30.09.80 JP 135185/80 35-58, Sakashita 3-chome 30.09.80 JP 135186/80 Itabashi-ku, Tokyo 174 (JP) (43) Dateof publication of application: (72) Inventor: Homma, Minoru 16.12.81 Bulletin 81/50 3-9-7 Kurosunadai Chiba-shi Chiba-ken (JP) Inventor: Kudo, Kin-ichi (§) Publication of the grant of the patent: c/o Mr. Muramatsu 2-21-8 Matsunami-cho 05.02.86 Bulletin 86/06 Chiba-shi Chiba-ken (JP) Inventor: Okoshi, Noboru 5-3-2-305 Masago (H) Designated Contracting States: Chiba-shi Chiba-ken (JP) DEFRGB Inventor: Shimoyama, Shoichi 3-6-14 Tsubakimori-cho Chiba-shi Chiba-ken (JP) (§) References cited.: . Inventor: Tashiro, Nansei DE-A-2 549 902 2848-100 Kubota 0Q DE-C- 831 323 Sodegaura-machi Kimitsu-gun Chiba-ken (JP) FR-A- 693 899 00 GB-A-486341 C0 @ Representative: Myerscough, Philip Boyd et al 00 J.A. Kemp & Co. 14, South Square Gray's Inn London, WC1R5EU (GB) The file contains technical information submitted after the application was filed and o not included in this specification o Note: Within nine monthsfrom the publication of the mention of the grant of the European patent, any person may give notice to the European Patent Office of opposition to the European patent granted.
  • Letter Circular 1030: Polishes

    Letter Circular 1030: Polishes

    July U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Letter 1958 NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS Circular WASHINGTON 25, D.C. LC1030 POLISHES Contents 1 . Introduction . 9 9 • 2 . Precaution . 2 3. Furniture and automobile polish. 2 4. Metal polish .......... 3 5. Floor polish .......... 5 6 . Glass polish and cleaner . 6 7. Stove polish . 7 8 . Shoe polish. 7 9. Polishing cloth. 8 10 . Dust cloth, oiled. ....... 9 11 . Specifications ......... 9 12 . References ........... 0-9 9 11 lo Introduction In response to numerous requests from the public for in- formation on various polishes and waxes, the following data have been collected. Many” patents have been granted covering such preparations; abstracts of some will be found in Chemical Ab- stracts, published by the American Chemical Society and available in public libraries . The National Bureau of Standards has not developed standard or recommended formulas for manufacturing polishes o 2 0 Precaution Gasoline, turpentine, mineral spirits, and many other vola- tile organic solvents or"“pre para^ib^^bhB^jnj'ng t £K^T^5e~^sure^oTlve"^ooci ventil^tron, and to avoTdHniecTrTo'IsVa^ in the^rooms o r othe r ip ac e sT~' ‘ OTIy'imd^gri^ me diate ly^^er' 118'e^^orTep'Bi^^loied ' me ^taT^coniiainers^'^^nimal " " Bust! on.’ 3 o Furniture and Automobile Polish Furniture and automobile polishes are similar except that the automobile polish may contain an abrasive. Varnish, enamel, lacquer, baked enamel, and synthetic resin are the finishes that are generally encountered. They differ in hardness, fastness of colors, and resistance to solvents and abrasives. Furniture and automobile polishes should remove dirt and grease readily from the surfaces, restore their luster, have no objectionable odor, and yield a film that does not hold or attract dust.
  • Classic Finishing Techniques

    Classic Finishing Techniques

    Classic Finishing Techniques By Boyce Gahagan My all-time favorite finish is a mixture of tung oil or boiled linseed oil, and spar varnish, thinned with turpentine, mineral spirits or denatured alcohol. The latter is a thinner for shellac. I have used all three thinners and all have worked well for me. This is a forgiving finish and can be mixed in any proportions. My favorite is equal parts of oil, varnish and thinner. Spar varnish is best for a more durable finish. Brush in on. RUB IT OFF. Apply to a small area. The key to a really good finish with this mixture is to prepare the surface well. There should be no scratches left on the surface before you start to apply a finish of any kind. For the first coat, flood the surface with the mixture and reapply to any areas that appear dry. When the finish becomes tacky, start rubbing with a clean cotton rag. If the rag becomes soaked with finish, change to a clean rag until all of the excess is thoroughly rubbed dry. This is a penetrating mixture and it’s very important that all of the excess is removed. If you wish a deeper finish, wait 24 hours to apply another coat. Subsequent coats of finish go on the same way except that they tack up more quickly and require more rubbing to remove the excess. How fast these coats dry depends on the temperature and humidity and the amount of varnish in the mixture. For small items such as bowls and small spindles, one coat works well and can be waxed after 24 hours.
  • NATURAL SPIRIT VARNISH RESINS SHELLAC Production

    NATURAL SPIRIT VARNISH RESINS SHELLAC Production

    CHAPTER 5 NATURAL SPIRIT VARNISH RESINS SHELLAC ALTHOUGH shellac is not used in the varnish trade in such large quantities as other natural and synthetic resins it has attracted a considerable amount of interest. Much research and development work has been done. Source.—Lac is the secretion of an insect, Laccifer lacca, which swarms on the twigs of special trees. A comprehensive list of host trees is given by Parry.1 The insects extract sap from the twigs but its constitution and the nature of the process involved for the production of lac are not com- pletely understood. Gibson 2 suggests that if the food for the lac insect could be produced synthetically, the insect could be cultivated under ideal conditions. The greater part of the world's shellac supply comes from India. Assam, Burma, Indo-China and Siam supply smaller quantities. Attempts have been made to produce lac in Abyssinia. Two crops of lac are produced yearly. Climatic influences seem to alter the properties of the lac produced. In the areas west of Calcutta lac has a yellow or orange colour ; in Assam it is pale red, and dark red in Siam.3 Other variations in properties may be due to the type of host tree, the time of the crop and the district, species of lac insect and method of cultivation. Shellac as used by the varnish trade may vary in properties for various reasons, including method of production and time of storage. Production Sticklac.—The incrusted twigs are scraped to remove the lac and this crude product is known as sticklac.
  • Pine Tar; History and Uses

    Pine Tar; History and Uses

    Pine Tar; History And Uses Theodore P. Kaye Few visitors to any ship which as been rigged in a traditional manner have left the vessel without experiencing the aroma of pine tar. The aroma produces reactions that are as strong as the scent; few people are ambivalent about its distinctive smell. As professionals engaged in the restoration and maintenance of old ships, we should know not only about this product, but also some of its history. Wood tar has been used by mariners as a preservative for wood and rigging for at least the past six centuries. In the northern parts of Scandinavia, small land owners produced wood tar as a cash crop. This tar was traded for staples and made its way to larger towns and cities for further distribution. In Sweden, it was called "Peasant Tar" or was named for the district from which it came, for example, Lukea Tar or Umea Tar. At first barrels were exported directly from the regions in which they were produced with the region's name burned into the barrel. These regional tars varied in quality and in the type of barrel used to transport it to market. Wood tars from Finland and Russia were seen as inferior to even the lowest grade of Swedish tar which was Haparanda tar. In 1648, the newly formed NorrlSndska TjSrkompaniet (The Wood Tar Company of North Sweden) was granted sole export privileges for the country by the King of Sweden. As Stockholm grew in importance, pine tar trading concentrated at this port and all the barrels were marked "Stockholm Tar".
  • A Review of Wood Biomass-Based Fatty Acidsand Rosin Acids Use In

    A Review of Wood Biomass-Based Fatty Acidsand Rosin Acids Use In

    polymers Review A Review of Wood Biomass-Based Fatty Acids and Rosin Acids Use in Polymeric Materials Laima Vevere *, Anda Fridrihsone , Mikelis Kirpluks and Ugis Cabulis Polymer Department, Latvian State Institute of Wood Chemistry, 27 Dzerbenes Str., LV-1006 Riga, Latvia; [email protected] (A.F.); [email protected] (M.K.); [email protected] (U.C.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +371-28869638 Received: 26 October 2020; Accepted: 14 November 2020; Published: 16 November 2020 Abstract: In recent decades, vegetable oils as a potential replacement for petrochemical materials have been extensively studied. Tall oil (crude tall oil, distilled tall oil, tall oil fatty acids, and rosin acids) is a good source to be turned into polymeric materials. Unlike vegetable oils, tall oil is considered as lignocellulosic plant biomass waste and is considered to be the second-generation raw material, thus it is not competing with the food and feed chain. The main purpose of this review article is to identify in what kind of polymeric materials wood biomass-based fatty acids and rosin acids have been applied and their impact on the properties. Keywords: crude tall oil; tall oil; fatty acids; rosin acids; polymer materials 1. Introduction The success of plastics as a commodity has been significant and polymer materials are a part of everyday life. The advantages of polymers over other materials can be attributed to their adjustable properties, low cost and ease of processing. Worldwide, the manufacturing of polymers grows every year, reaching almost 360 million tonnes in 2018 [1]. In the light of environmental challenges of the 21st century, the development of novel low-cost and scalable monomers from renewable resources is essential.