Bashkir Soda Company JSC (BSC, Sterlitamak) has started producing six grades of reduced-fire hazard PVC plastics, said Interfax.
"In accordance with the new Eurasian Economic Union technical regulation "On limiting the use of hazardous substances in electrical and radio electronics products," these newly-developed brands of plastic compounds have been created using safe components. They are distinguished not only by their reduced fire hazard, but also by environmental friendliness. When working with the products, less smoke and hydrogen chloride are emitted," the report says.
The company's own developments are also used in the production of new mass-produced brands. Thus, the product formulation includes metal-containing lubricants.
Currently, the company mass-produces more than 20 types of PVC plastic compounds used in the production of protective shells, insulation and internal filling of cables and wires for operation in temperatures ranging from -40 to +70 degrees Celsius.
The Bashkir Soda Company is the largest producer of soda ash and baking soda in Russia, and one of the country's leaders in the production of PVC, caustic soda and hydrochloric acid. It is part of the JSC Ruschem group of companies (formerly Russian Hydrogen).
Ruschem also combines Berezniki Soda Plant JSC and Donbiotech JSC, as well as a number of enterprises in the South of Russia. Among the industries which use Ruschem products are glass, oil refining, metallurgy, pulp and paper, paint and varnish, tires, agriculture, aviation and others.
We remind, Russian energy company Novatek resumed gas condensate processing at its Ust-Luga complex on Feb. 11, two industry sources said on Wednesday, after the site was damaged last month by a suspected Ukrainian drone attack. The complex processed about 18,000 metric tons of gas condensate over Feb. 11-12, the sources said. Novatek did not respond immediately to a request for comment.
mrchub.com