Difference between revisions of "Tygon"
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| − | ° Saint-Gobain: [http://www.tygon.com/Data/Element/Node/Category/Category_edit.asp?ele_ch_id=C0000000000000001208 Tygon Website]. ° S. Williams, "Tygon Tubing: Use with Caution", IIC-CG Newsletter, Vol.XII(3), March 1987. | + | ° Saint-Gobain: [http://www.tygon.com/Data/Element/Node/Category/Category_edit.asp?ele_ch_id=C0000000000000001208 Tygon Website]. |
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| + | ° S. Williams, "Tygon Tubing: Use with Caution", IIC-CG Newsletter, Vol.XII(3), March 1987. | ||
[[Category:Materials database]] | [[Category:Materials database]] | ||
Revision as of 10:19, 18 May 2020
Description
[Saint-Gobain] A registered trademark for a series of flexible tubings. The original Tygon® tubing, now called Tygon® Laboratory tubing, is made from polyvinyl chloride plasticized with di-2-ethylhexylphthalate (DEHP). Tygon® laboratory tubing is not recommended for use in conservation (Williams 1987). The various kinds of PVC tubings contain from 22-52% of the oily plasticizer. As the tubing ages, the plasticizer will migrate to the surface producing visible oily deposits that can easily transfer to any contacting material. Additionally, polyvinyl chloride will degrade with time slowly releasing hydrogen chloride gas. Other types of Tygon® tubing include:
- Tygon® Inert tubing: PVC with FEP inner liner
- Tygon® Silicone tubing
- Tygon® High purity tubing: plasticizer free
- Tygon® MPF series: PVC free flexible tubing
Synonyms and Related Terms
Tygon tubing
Additional Information
° Saint-Gobain: Tygon Website.
° S. Williams, "Tygon Tubing: Use with Caution", IIC-CG Newsletter, Vol.XII(3), March 1987.