Re: Gloy is NOT PVA

From: Ryuji Suzuki ^lt;rs@silvergrain.org>
Date: 03/28/06-10:28:59 PM Z
Message-id: <20060328.232859.77546792.lifebook-4234377@silvergrain.org>

From: "graeme.lyall" <graeme.lyall@ntlworld.com>
Subject: Re: Gloy is NOT PVA
Date: Sat, 25 Mar 2006 19:51:42 +0000

> According to Arthur Johnson in his book "The Repair of Cloth Bindings: A
> Manual" published by the Oak Knoll Press and The British Library in 2002
> (page 11), PVA was developed in Germany in 1912 by a Dr Klatte, but it was
> not in general use as an adhesive for packaging and bookbinding until the
> middle of the 20th century.

As I said in another post, this is not the case, but I also found what
Klatte did in related area. Klatte and Zacharias made poly(vinyl
esters) such as poly(vinyl chloroacetate) at Chemische Fabrik
Griesheim Elektron in 1912. Poly (vinyl alcohol) can be manufacturerd
from this family of polymers by saponification or transestrification.
Received on Tue Mar 28 22:29:13 2006

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