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09009 Heavy Duty Glass flake Coatings for Arduous Anti-Corrosion Service

Picture for 09009 Heavy Duty Glass flake Coatings for Arduous Anti-Corrosion Service
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Product Number: 51300-09009-SG
ISBN: 09009 2009 CP
Author: Charles Watkinson
Publication Date: 2009
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Glass flakes have been used for a number of years to reduce gas and moisture vapour diffusion through coating and paint films. Advances in glass flake production over more recent years, have allowed thinner and more consistent flakes to be produced. This has led to investigative work into the properties that can be attained by way of using glass flake as a performance improver. The work has investigated many materials both organic and inorganic and in many areas of use - such as lyres and even cosmetics. But, the biggest field of application is in organic resinous materials, not least of which, are those used in the area of corrosion protection for arduous service. Surprisingly, although the thin flakes (below 2 microns) are better performance improvers in most applications in some applications thick flakes (over 5 microns) are found to give better results.

The high aspect ratio of a flake compared to fibres or granular fillers imparts unique properties to materials to which they are added but great care has to be taken in choosing addition level, thickness and size distribution to obtain the required result and for the optimisation of a particular characteristic. This work is tedious, time consuming and expensive but endeavour and patience can be amply rewarded.

Keywords: Coatings. Fire Retardancy. Filler. glass flake. Heat Distortion Temperature. Moisture Vapour Transmission. MVT. Reinforcement. Epoxy. Vinyl Ester. Gas Diffusion Barrier. Barrier Pigment. Corrosion Protection. Anti-Corrosion. Ultra Violet Light Resistance. High Temperature Coating. Cathodic Disbondment. Atlas Test Cell. Cold Wall. Undercutting. Aspect Ratio. Silane. Pipe. Flow Lines. Chemical Resistance
Glass flakes have been used for a number of years to reduce gas and moisture vapour diffusion through coating and paint films. Advances in glass flake production over more recent years, have allowed thinner and more consistent flakes to be produced. This has led to investigative work into the properties that can be attained by way of using glass flake as a performance improver. The work has investigated many materials both organic and inorganic and in many areas of use - such as lyres and even cosmetics. But, the biggest field of application is in organic resinous materials, not least of which, are those used in the area of corrosion protection for arduous service. Surprisingly, although the thin flakes (below 2 microns) are better performance improvers in most applications in some applications thick flakes (over 5 microns) are found to give better results.

The high aspect ratio of a flake compared to fibres or granular fillers imparts unique properties to materials to which they are added but great care has to be taken in choosing addition level, thickness and size distribution to obtain the required result and for the optimisation of a particular characteristic. This work is tedious, time consuming and expensive but endeavour and patience can be amply rewarded.

Keywords: Coatings. Fire Retardancy. Filler. glass flake. Heat Distortion Temperature. Moisture Vapour Transmission. MVT. Reinforcement. Epoxy. Vinyl Ester. Gas Diffusion Barrier. Barrier Pigment. Corrosion Protection. Anti-Corrosion. Ultra Violet Light Resistance. High Temperature Coating. Cathodic Disbondment. Atlas Test Cell. Cold Wall. Undercutting. Aspect Ratio. Silane. Pipe. Flow Lines. Chemical Resistance
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