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This paper describes the recoating of the interior primary and secondary structural steel of an atmospherically exposed building that houses a solid waste transfer station. The basic chemistry and the benefits of moisture cured polyurethane coatings in cold and humid climates are discussed.
This presentation will compare and contrast several anti-corrosive tidal zone coatings developed under a Navy SBIR program. Requirements for the coating included no VOC’s, surface tolerance to chlorides and water, fast cure to avoid washout by tides and waves, and thick build properties. Various trials of the material on dock sheet pilings and cooling tower fallout zones will be illustrated as well as accelerated lab test data.
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The choice of technologies is influenced by factors such as material cost, labor cost, regulatory conditions, surface preparation requirements, application conditions, time available for work, environmental exposure, warranties and expected lifetime of the coating. Older technologies such as alkyds may still perform adequately in some applications.
Green Seal is modifying its coating standard, GS-11, to reflect today’s environmental concerns. The biggest area of concern is greenhouse gases, global warming, energy conservation and Urban Heat Islands which is referenced under the Kyoto Treaty, EPA Clean Air Act, California AB 32, Title 24 and other air quality legislation. Green Seal can address these concerns by including a new energy-efficient requirement in to its new coating standards.