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Nota de aplicación

Substance comprising a mixture of nitric esters of cellulose and a highly flammable compound containing more than approximately 12.5 percent nitrogen. Nitrocellulose is a fluffy white substance that retains some of the fibrous structure of untreated cellulose. It is not stable to heat and will ignite easily. It was first introduced in the 19th century as an explosive. It was used to produce animation cels for 80 years until acetate was introduced as a safer medium in the 1950s. Cellulose nitrate was often used for clear lacquers, fabric dopes, adhesives, high-gloss paints, and mixed with natural resins (dammar, shellac, copal, etc) to create a waterproof varnish. Cellulose nitrate is inherently unstable and slowly decomposes at room temperature.

Referencias bibliográficas

  1. Billmeyer, Fred W., "Ciencia de los polímeros", EDITORIAL REVERTE SA, España, Barcelona, 2004, p. 13
  2. Ernst, Richard, "Diccionario de la técnica industrial. Inglés Español", vol. I, Herder Editorial, España, Barcelona, 2004, p. 873
  3. Kroustallis, Stefanos K., "Diccionario de materias y técnicas", vol. I, 2008, p. 298
  4. Moliner, María, "Diccionario de uso del Español", vol. 2, Gredos S.A., España, Madrid, 2004, p. II:451
  5. Rico Martínez, Lourdes; Martínez Cabetas, Celia, "Diccionario Técnico Akal de Conservación y Restauración de Bienes Culturales", Ediciones Akal, Madrid, 2003, p. 3:677
  6. "Diccionario de Química y de productos químicos", Omega, Barcelona, España

Términos alternativos

nitrato de celulosa

  1. Billmeyer, Fred W., "Ciencia de los polímeros", EDITORIAL REVERTE SA, España, Barcelona, 2004, p. 13
  2. Ernst, Richard, "Diccionario de la técnica industrial. Inglés Español", vol. I, Herder Editorial, España, Barcelona, 2004, p. 873
  3. Kroustallis, Stefanos K., "Diccionario de materias y técnicas", vol. I, 2008, p. 297

Ubicación jerarquía

Tipo de término