Synthetic Rubber Production Cost Reports

The report provides a detailed analysis essential for establishing a synthetic rubber manufacturing plant. It encompasses all critical aspects necessary for synthetic rubber production, including the cost of synthetic rubber production, synthetic rubber plant cost, synthetic rubber production costs, and the overall synthetic rubber manufacturing plant cost. Additionally, the study covers specific expenditures associated with setting up and operating a synthetic rubber production plant. These encompass manufacturing processes, raw material requirements, utility requirements, infrastructure needs, machinery and technology requirements, manpower requirements, packaging requirements, transportation requirements, and more.

Synthetic Rubber is any man-made elastomer that is mainly used for the production of tires. It is also used as gaskets, hoses, tubes, seismic bearings, and elevator belts due to its excellent flexibility, toughness, and elasticity. It is used to make footwear, rubber bands, erasers, sportswear, and other consumer goods. In the automotive and aeronautical industry, it is used to make tires, doors, seals, grommets, fuel and oil handling hoses, and self-sealing fuel tanks.

Other end-user products made using synthetic rubber include molded goods, automotive transmission belts, adhesives, footwear, O-rings, sealants, disposable non-latex gloves (in medical, laboratory, and cleaning and examination applications), sponges, conveyer belts, expanded foams, floor mats, elevator belts, static & dynamic hydraulic seals, synthetic leather, food processing equipment, and other machinery.

Many uses for synthetic rubber can be found in both daily life and industry. The market for synthetic rubber is primarily driven by its applications in the production of tires, which significantly increases its demand in the transportation industry. It is widely used in various heavy industries, along with industries producing consumer goods like footwear, rubber bands, etc., due to its excellent elasticity, toughness, flexibility, and resistance properties.

It is extensively utilized as an ideal material for the manufacture of hoses, gaskets, tires, window profiles, elevator belts, automotive transmission belts, conveyor belts, and industrial seals, which significantly increases its demand in the automotive, manufacturing, and aeronautical industries.

Due to its exceptional chemical resistance, it is often used in the production of non-latex gloves, O-rings, medical equipment such as syringes, etc., and other sealing applications, which further enhances its demand in the medical and petrochemical industries. Moreover, synthetic rubber also has important applications as an elastomer in the seal industry and as an insulation for electric devices in the electronic industry, which notably amplifies its market expansion. Additionally, several factors influence industrial synthetic rubber procurement, such as the cost and availability of its feedstock, such as latex from trees (raw sugar, isoprene, glucose), the market prices of synthetic rubber, environmental regulations, and its distribution, which includes trading and transportation, logistics, etc. Numerous applications of this product due to its excellent resistance properties are boosting the product's market demand across many sectors.

Raw Material for Synthetic Rubber Production

According to the Synthetic Rubber manufacturing plant project report, the major raw materials for Synthetic Rubber production include Raw Sugar; Isoprene; Glucose.

Manufacturing Process of Synthetic Rubber

The extensive Synthetic Rubber production cost report consists of the following industrial manufacturing processes:

• Production from Raw Sugar: The procedure includes hydrolysis of sucrose into its constituent sugars, then fermenting those sugars to produce isoprene, followed by the solution polymerization step to turn isoprene into polyisoprene, a synthetic polymer.
• Production from Isoprene: Isoprene undergoes a polymerization process that creates rubber by employing a catalyst and steam to produce chains of polymers. These polymer chains are further transformed into synthetic rubber by the process of vulcanization.
• Production from Glucose: The procedure involves fermenting 70% glucose-water syrup to produce isoprene, which is then converted to polyisoprene through a solution polymerization phase.

Synthetic rubber is an artificial elastomer created from petroleum waste. It has greater thermal stability and higher resistance to oxidising chemicals and oil than natural rubber. To decrease its carbon impact and improve sustainability, the synthetic rubber sector is turning away from petroleum byproducts and towards alternative ways of preparation. SBR, silicone, neoprene, are some popular synthetic rubber varieties. It is produced through raw sugar, glucose, and isoprene.

The Hs code of synthetic rubber is 40021990 and its CAS number is 64706-29-2. It has abrasion resistance and good elasticity. It has great heat and aging resistance. It is flaming retardant and is flexible at low temperatures. It is also resistant to grease and oil.