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mexgerber Senior Member

Joined: 13 January 2007
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| Posted: 24 January 2010 at 12:44pm | IP Logged
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No, Basyntan DLE is a regular phenolic syntan. The disulphone based are Basytan DLX or UR.
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zercas Senior Member


Joined: 15 August 2005 Location: Mexico
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| Posted: 24 January 2010 at 1:42pm | IP Logged
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I remember using DLE as being a sulphone, but there are many variations from D to DLE to DLX and now DLW-N. There is a section in Gustavson book on tanning about the sulphone tanning, and if I recall correctly he mentions the Supra DLE but I have to check it, I do not t have the book at hand. One interesting thing is that it does not have the OH groups of phenolic syntans, but I would have to read that part again.
I found the blue book in slide share format , it has a search engine.
Regards
Zercas
http://www.scribd.com/doc/19251902/Pocket-Book-for-the-Leath er-Technologists
Edited by zercas on 24 January 2010 at 1:44pm
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seogsoo Senior Member


Joined: 15 August 2005 Location: Korea, South
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| Posted: 24 January 2010 at 10:27pm | IP Logged
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Can I define that formaldehyde bridged phenol syntan is softer and fuller than disulphone bridged syntan?
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mexgerber Senior Member

Joined: 13 January 2007
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| Posted: 25 January 2010 at 3:43am | IP Logged
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Maybe there is a tendency in that direction. I do not know if this is also the case with Basyntan UR.
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rramachandran_1 Senior Member


Joined: 28 September 2005 Location: India
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| Posted: 25 January 2010 at 9:29am | IP Logged
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What ever the process may be! it varies from place to place and continent to continent.
Even if LeO comes with a process that will help you to certain extent only. And unless you are welversed with Chinease environment it is difficult.
Moreover the Chemical suppliers will not supply the same prduct to China which they supply to Europe or USA
__________________ rramachandran
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kallenwe Senior Member


Joined: 16 August 2005 Location: United States
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| Posted: 25 January 2010 at 9:35am | IP Logged
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That is what is great about tanners. There is always an excuse: your water is different than mine, no two cows are the same, so no two hides are the same, so every batch must be handled uniquely, and nothing is my fault, it was always the hide guy, the weather, or the chemical supplier! And they say Alchemy is dead!!!
__________________ Waldo
The Leather Lab
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zercas Senior Member


Joined: 15 August 2005 Location: Mexico
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| Posted: 25 January 2010 at 2:24pm | IP Logged
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You are right , no one but the "tanner" is to be blame. But how do do you define the "tanner"? If there is Alchemy, is because the tanning industry is not united, or at least not enough, it does take care of a by-product from the meat industry.
There are many hands that take care of those hides before they reach the first drum, and then the technology is in the hands of the chemical companies, that are shifting like the sand of the desert, making place for copy cat products and companies. If you add in the pot the new trends of enviromental concerns of those who buy the meat, the leather and subsequent manufactured products and those who use this turbulent situation for their own benefit...... but what I am saying? I am just describing the history of the human race.
BUT WHAT TO DO TO UNITE THE " TANNERS " AND GET AWAY FROM THE ALCHEMY??
Just pondering
Regards
Zercas
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rramachandran_1 Senior Member


Joined: 28 September 2005 Location: India
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| Posted: 25 January 2010 at 8:16pm | IP Logged
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Mr.Kallenwe,
It is not an exuse amoung tanners. The weather condition in U.S. is entirely different from India. Will you apply the same process of tanning in U.S. that is followed in India?
Even in India, the process changes from North to South and east to East.
__________________ rramachandran
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seogsoo Senior Member


Joined: 15 August 2005 Location: Korea, South
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| Posted: 25 January 2010 at 9:42pm | IP Logged
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No despite of differnces of environment, the chemistry is same. Chemistry, which is applied in US can be applied all around World.
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BenD Senior Member

Joined: 14 November 2006 Location: France
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| Posted: 26 January 2010 at 6:32am | IP Logged
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Dear LeO-1
From the information Basf gave me, Basyntan AS is just a mix of an aluminium salt and a synthetic tannin. Unlike Chrome-synthetic tannin (Tannesco HN...) there is no bond between aluminium and the synthetic tannin. This is why I think this new product is not really interesting...
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