Menu
Search
Filters
Close
Menu

Celebrate World Corrosion Awareness Day with 20% off eCourses and eBooks with code WCAD2024 at checkout!

Complex Inorganic Colored Pigments and IR Reflective Pigments for Waterborne Coatings

Complex Inorganic Colored Pigments and IR Reflective Pigments for Waterborne Coatings
Available for download

As we continue to move towards a solvent free society and further into waterborne there are 2 classes of pigments that are more important than ever. Complex inorganic pigments and IR reflective pigments offer outstanding properties. The IR reflective pigments reduce the thermo binder degradation therefore giving the waterborne resins longer durability. 

Product Number: 51217-080-SG
Author: David White
Publication Date: 2017
Industries: Coatings and Linings , Coatings
$0.00
$20.00
$20.00

As we continue to move towards a solvent free society and further into waterborne there are 2 classes of pigments that are more important than ever. Complex inorganic pigments and IR reflective pigments offer outstanding properties. The IR reflective pigments reduce the thermo binder degradation therefore giving the waterborne resins longer durability. Complex Inorganic Colored Pigments are all the rage these days. They offer the hiding power of inorganic pigments but with a much higher Chroma. They also offer 2-year Florida exposure and a less than 1 delta E fade resistance. So combining the hiding power of inorganics with the fade resistance of high performance organics gives the formulator a great deal of flexibility. By rigid control of particle size distribution and smaller particle sizes a higher strength, better dispersibility and less abrasive CICP can be created. The higher strength can also be accomplished by incorporating more coloring ions into the structure of the CICP. IR Reflective pigments are becoming popular in many applications to reduce the effect of solar heat. TSR, total solar reflectance is becoming a popular vernacular in the coatings industry. These IR Reflective pigments are being incorporated into Universal Colorants to be used in Point of Sale (POS). The ecological contribution of NIR Reflecting pigments are interior Heat management by reduced heat flux (Reduced energy consumption for cooling), increased lifetime by reduced thermal binder degradation, (Arrhenius-Equation k = A * exp (-Ea/RT)) (Exponential increase of degradation rate in relation to temperature), Increased lifetime by reduced thermo mechanical stress. IR Reflective colorants can lower surface temperatures in coatings. The potential for energy savings depends on climate conditions, isolation, color (TSR before/ after), cooling/heating sources, Etc. It has been reported in literature that savings can be from 2- 40% with an average savings of 20%.

As we continue to move towards a solvent free society and further into waterborne there are 2 classes of pigments that are more important than ever. Complex inorganic pigments and IR reflective pigments offer outstanding properties. The IR reflective pigments reduce the thermo binder degradation therefore giving the waterborne resins longer durability. Complex Inorganic Colored Pigments are all the rage these days. They offer the hiding power of inorganic pigments but with a much higher Chroma. They also offer 2-year Florida exposure and a less than 1 delta E fade resistance. So combining the hiding power of inorganics with the fade resistance of high performance organics gives the formulator a great deal of flexibility. By rigid control of particle size distribution and smaller particle sizes a higher strength, better dispersibility and less abrasive CICP can be created. The higher strength can also be accomplished by incorporating more coloring ions into the structure of the CICP. IR Reflective pigments are becoming popular in many applications to reduce the effect of solar heat. TSR, total solar reflectance is becoming a popular vernacular in the coatings industry. These IR Reflective pigments are being incorporated into Universal Colorants to be used in Point of Sale (POS). The ecological contribution of NIR Reflecting pigments are interior Heat management by reduced heat flux (Reduced energy consumption for cooling), increased lifetime by reduced thermal binder degradation, (Arrhenius-Equation k = A * exp (-Ea/RT)) (Exponential increase of degradation rate in relation to temperature), Increased lifetime by reduced thermo mechanical stress. IR Reflective colorants can lower surface temperatures in coatings. The potential for energy savings depends on climate conditions, isolation, color (TSR before/ after), cooling/heating sources, Etc. It has been reported in literature that savings can be from 2- 40% with an average savings of 20%.

Product tags
Also Purchased
Coating Response to Cathodic Polarization of Nanoparticle Enriched Epoxy Primer in Aqueous Solution
Available for download

Coating Response to Cathodic Polarization of Nanoparticle Enriched Epoxy Primer in Aqueous Solution

Product Number: 51217-042-SG
Author: Saiada Fuadi Fancy, Md Ahsan Sabbir, Mayrén Echeverria Boán, Kingsley Lau, Dale DeFord
Publication Date: 2017
$20.00

A nanoparticle enriched epoxy primer (NPE-ZRP) and conventional zinc-rich primer (ZRP) were tested to identify the benefits of nanoparticles for coating durability and corrosion mitigation. An intentional defect was introduced to the coating to expose the steel substrate. Samples were exposed to open circuit potential (OCP) and -1100 mVSCE polarization regime for 30 days in 3.5% (w/w) NaCl aqueous solution. 
Coating Failure Over Gaps and Fasteners
Available for download

Coating Failure Over Gaps and Fasteners

Product Number: 51217-043-SG
Author: Aaron J. Feickert , S.G. Croll
Publication Date: 2017
$20.00

The application of paints and other coatings over joints, gaps, and fasteners is universal in industrial applications. Where substrate flexing occurs, such as in aerospace and automotive use, an understanding of strains within such systems is essential. Results of finite-element analysis of various two- and three-dimensional models of coated joints are presented here. 
Picture for Compatibility Evaluations of Sealing Materials with Aged Biofuels
Available for download

Compatibility Evaluations of Sealing Materials with Aged Biofuels

Product Number: 51317--8847-SG
ISBN: 8847 2017 CP
Author: Margit Weltschev
Publication Date: 2017
$20.00

The objective of this research was to determine the resistance of frequently used sealing materials such as EPDM, FKM, FVMQ, CR, CSM, IIR, NBR, PA, PUR and VMQ in aged biodiesel and heating oil B10 with 10 % biodiesel.
Categories
Industry
Recently viewed
Popular tags
View all

Association for Materials Protection and Performance

© AMPP All Rights Reserved.
Membership Terms of Content Use
Contact Customer Support