Cabot Corporation

About: Cabot Corporation is a company organization based out in Boston, Massachusetts, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Carbon black & Carbon. The organization has 1279 authors who have published 1399 publications receiving 36736 citations.

Carbon blacks and their use in rubber applications.

Abstract: Carbon blacks having an I2No of 48-58 mg/g; a CTAB of 45-55 m2/g; A Tint of 65-75 %; a CDBP of 90-100 cc/100 g; and a DBP of 122-132 cc/100 g particularly well suited for use in the production of rubber compositions having reduced extrusion shrinkage properties. Also disclosed are rubber compositions containing the carbon blacks.

Modified carbon products, their use in electrocatalysts and electrode layers and similar devices and methods relating to the same

Abstract: Electrodes and electrocatalyst layers incorporating modified carbon products. The modified carbon products may advantageously enhance the properties of an electrode or electrode layer, leading to more efficiency within the a fuel cell or similar device.

Sputter targets and methods of forming same by rotary axial forging

Abstract: A method of making sputter targets using rotary axial forging is described. Other thermomechanical working steps can be used prior to and/or after the forging step. Sputter targets are further described which can have unique grain size and/or crystal structures.

Mineral binders colored with silicon-containing carbon black

Abstract: Binder compositions are provided which include a mineral binder and a silicon-containing carbon black. The silicon-containing carbon black can have attached an ionic or ionizable organic group or can be oxidized. Silicon-containing carbon blacks may be prepared by a furnace method. The binder compositions of the present invention have improved coloring and weathering properties in comparison to binder compositions prepared with conventional carbon blacks. Furthermore, the binder compositions that incorporate silicon-containing carbon blacks having ionic or ionizable organic groups attached exhibit excellent dispersibility, even in pelletized form. Articles such as roofing tiles can be prepared from the binder compositions. Also contemplated is a method of improving the color stability of a mineral binder composition. Silicon-containing carbon blacks as described above are added to the mineral binder composition.