We have compiled a list of manufacturers, distributors, product information, reference prices, and rankings for Rubber.
ipros is IPROS GMS ・ IPROS One of the largest technical database sites in Japan that collects information on.

Rubber×太成ゴム工業 - List of Manufacturers, Suppliers, Companies and Products

Rubber Product List

1～5 item / All 5 items

Displayed results
What is the production volume of synthetic rubber in Japan?

What is the production volume of synthetic rubber in Japan?

It is widely used in the processing of industrial and household products! An explanation of production volume along with consumption volume.

Synthetic rubber is widely used in the processing of industrial and household products. So, how much synthetic rubber is produced domestically? This time, we will explain the production volume of synthetic rubber in Japan along with its consumption. Currently, the total consumption of rubber in Japan is such that synthetic rubber accounts for a larger share at a ratio of 6 to 4. The characteristic of synthetic rubber is that it comes in a variety of types, allowing it to be utilized according to demand. As a result, its consumption is higher than that of natural rubber. *For more details, you can view the related links. For more information, please refer to the PDF materials or feel free to contact us.

  • Rubber

Added to bookmarks

Bookmarks list

Bookmark has been removed

Bookmarks list

You can't add any more bookmarks

By registering as a member, you can increase the number of bookmarks you can save and organize them with labels.

Free membership registration
Types of synthetic rubber

Types of synthetic rubber

The types vary depending on the properties of the raw material polymer! Here are some common ones.

There are many products around us that use synthetic rubber. However, there are actually over 100 different types of synthetic rubber. In this article, let's take a look at the main types of synthetic rubber. Synthetic rubber varies depending on the properties of the raw materials used to create the polymers. Here, we will introduce some common types. Styrene rubber is a widely used synthetic rubber. Originally developed as a substitute for natural rubber, it resembles natural rubber but has the characteristic of being stronger than natural rubber. Butadiene rubber is also used in many applications. It has excellent abrasion resistance and is mixed with natural rubber and styrene rubber for use in tires. *For more detailed information, you can view the related links. For more details, please refer to the PDF materials or feel free to contact us.*

  • Rubber

Added to bookmarks

Bookmarks list

Bookmark has been removed

Bookmarks list

You can't add any more bookmarks

By registering as a member, you can increase the number of bookmarks you can save and organize them with labels.

Free membership registration
What is synthetic rubber?

What is synthetic rubber?

Artificially manufactured chemical industrial products! There are nearly 100 types, with a wide variety of raw materials and manufacturing methods.

Rubber products are divided into two categories: "natural rubber" and "synthetic rubber." However, what characteristics do they have? This article provides a detailed overview of synthetic rubber. Synthetic rubber is a chemical industrial product artificially manufactured from naphtha or petroleum by-products. It is widely used in the automotive industry for tires, hoses, belts, doors, windows, and more. There are about 15 major types of synthetic rubber, including silicone rubber and urethane rubber. However, due to the diverse raw materials and manufacturing methods, it is said that there are nearly 100 different types. *For more detailed information, you can view the related links. For more details, please refer to the PDF materials or feel free to contact us.*

  • Rubber

Added to bookmarks

Bookmarks list

Bookmark has been removed

Bookmarks list

You can't add any more bookmarks

By registering as a member, you can increase the number of bookmarks you can save and organize them with labels.

Free membership registration
The history of synthetic rubber.

The history of synthetic rubber.

The rubber industry was born in Europe and America in 1839! An explanation of the beginning of manufacturing and the development of new synthetic rubber.

The manufacturing of rubber has a long history. Do you know what kind of history it has? In this article, we will introduce the history of synthetic rubber. Synthetic rubber was discontinued after World War II due to its poor processability and its inferiority compared to natural rubber. However, after the war, rubber manufacturing was transferred to private companies, leading to renewed production. Synthetic rubber is being manufactured in various countries, including Canada and France. *For more detailed information, you can view the related links. For more details, please refer to the PDF materials or feel free to contact us.*

  • Rubber

Added to bookmarks

Bookmarks list

Bookmark has been removed

Bookmarks list

You can't add any more bookmarks

By registering as a member, you can increase the number of bookmarks you can save and organize them with labels.

Free membership registration
About the properties of major synthetic rubbers.

About the properties of major synthetic rubbers.

Explaining the characteristics of synthetic rubber by type! Introducing ethylene propylene rubber, acrylic rubber, and more.

Synthetic rubber is differentiated by type according to its applications. To use the appropriate synthetic rubber in various situations, it is important to understand its characteristics. In this article, we will explain the characteristics of synthetic rubber by type. The commonly used types of synthetic rubber are as follows: Ethylene-propylene rubber refers to synthetic rubber made from ethylene and propylene. Its features include the ability to be processed into the smallest forms among synthetic rubbers and its resistance to degradation and corrosion from climate changes and water. Acrylic rubber is synthetic rubber made using acrylic acid esters. Its notable feature is its excellent resistance to heat from oils and flames. *For more detailed information, please refer to the related links. For further details, please check the PDF materials or feel free to contact us.

  • Rubber

Added to bookmarks

Bookmarks list

Bookmark has been removed

Bookmarks list

You can't add any more bookmarks

By registering as a member, you can increase the number of bookmarks you can save and organize them with labels.

Free membership registration

Search Keywords Related to Rubber

COPYRIGHT © 2001-2025 IPROS CORPORATION ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.