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Silicone Platinum RTV

Flame Resistant Rubber (R-2262 FR)

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R-2262 FR A/B Two-Part, Platinum RTV (Addition Cure) silicone rubber designed for embedding, and electrical applications. R-2262 FR is formulated to have a high resistance to flammability, as well as resistance to thermal and mechanical shock.  Serviceable temperature range from -50F to +400F.

Physical Properties (Typical Values):
Uncured Compound                           Cured Compound 24 hrs @ 77 F (25C)
Color: Black/Buff                               Durometer: 48
Viscosity @ R.T.: 5,000 cps                Specific Gravity: 1.35
Mixing Ratio:  1A:1B                          Elongation %: 160
                                                      Tensile Strength: 450 PSI
                                                      Tear Strength (PSI): 25

Thermal Conductivity ( @ 77 – 212)BTU-FT F: 7.5 x 10-4
Coefficient of Thermal Expansion IN./IN.F: 8 x 10
Dissipation Factor @ 100 Hz: 0.008
Dielectric Constant @ 100 Hz: 3.15
Volume Resistivity ohm/cm: 1.0 x 1015

Mixing Instructions:
The base and curing agent are mixed just before using. Mix 1 part base to 1 part curing agent by weight. Automatic mixing equipment or manual mixing may be used to combine base and curing agent. Immediately after mixing, place the material in a vacuum chamber.

Inhibition:

Certain materials will cause inhibition or neutralization of the curing agent. These materials are sulfur containing organometallic salts containing compounds such as organic rubbers and many condensation cure RTV chloride solvents - amines. Inhibition may easily be determined by brushing a small quantity of R-2262 FR A/B over a localized area of the surface to be reproduced. If the R-2262 FR A/B is gummy or uncured after the curing time, then mold surface is acting as an inhibitor.

For any further information please contact Technical Support.

The information and data contained herein are based on information we believe reliable. Each user of the material should thoroughly test any application and independently conclude satisfactory performance before commercializing. Suggestions of uses should not be taken as inducements to infringe on any particular patent.