Silicone caulk is a type of adhesive sealant that can be used for a number of household and professional applications. Most silicone caulks and sealants are highly resistant to weather, temperature, water, and chemicals, making them versatile for indoor and outdoor use.
View MoreSilicone caulks and sealants can be used to bond many common materials, including plastic, metal, glass, and ceramic. Probably the most common household use for caulk/sealant adhesives is caulking cracks. Because these products are so simple to use and their consistency is easy to handle, applying silicone sealants to all your gaps, cracks, or breaks is a snap.
View MoreWhen we talk about mechanical connections and movements, the common denominator is the lubrication of the components that concern them, with silicone oil or silicone grease, in order to operate correctly.
View MoreIn order for a silicone oil to be functional and qualitatively valid, it must be pure in terms of the raw material used, only in this way can it express all its incredible functionality.
View MoreThanks to these characteristics and qualities, silicone oils are suitable for numerous uses with various advantages, such as the fact that they do not leave residues and odors, which makes them absolutely compatible even in the event of accidental contact with food.
View MoreSilicone oil is utilized in pre-filled syringes to allow the plunger to move freely within the glass barrel. Silicone oil may be sprayed or baked on the inside of the pre-filled syringe.
View MoreUnlike other vitreous substitutes, silicone oil may remain in the eye almost permanently. Silicone oil is a term used for a group of clear inert hydrophobic polymer compounds based on siloxane chemistry26.
View MoreSilicone oil is often used by vitreoretinal surgeons as a long-term tamponade in complicated cases. In the context of intraocular bleeding, some authors have felt that silicone oil has a hemostatic effect, by confining or compartmentalizing the bleeding sites so that clotting substances cannot diffuse away.
View MoreSilicone oil is a widely used vitreous substitute, particularly in eyes with complex retinal detachments. Although its use can lead to a variety of well-known complications in the anterior segment, including cataract, glaucoma, and keratopathy, silicone oil is generally well tolerated in the posterior segment.45
View MoreSilicone is a polymer, or to put it another way, a remarkable elastomer with interesting qualities even at high temperatures, making it unique and superior to other rubbers.
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