Fillerrubber

Fillerrubber refers to a range of elastomeric materials used as fillers or additives in rubber compounds. These materials are incorporated to modify the properties of the final rubber product, such as its hardness, elasticity, tensile strength, abrasion resistance, or cost. The specific type of fillerrubber used depends on the desired characteristics of the end product and the base rubber being compounded. Common examples of fillerrubbers include reclaimed rubber, ground tire rubber (GTR), and various types of synthetic rubber scrap. Reclaimed rubber is produced by reprocessing waste rubber materials, making it a sustainable option that can reduce the amount of virgin rubber needed. Ground tire rubber, derived from end-of-life tires, is another widely used filler that can improve wear resistance and reduce costs. The particle size and dispersion of the fillerrubber within the matrix are crucial factors influencing its effectiveness. Proper processing is required to ensure good compatibility between the fillerrubber and the base polymer. Fillerrubbers can significantly impact the processing behavior and performance of rubber goods, finding applications in tires, hoses, belts, footwear, and other molded rubber products.