Thursday, November 7, 2019
Free Essays on Paints
à ·	Definition of Paint:  The term ââ¬Å"paintâ⬠ and ââ¬Å" surface coatingâ⬠ are often used interchangeably. Surface coating is the more general description of any material that may be applied as a thin continuous layer to a surface. Painting is distinguished from other forms of surface treatment such as electroplating, anodizing, and the lamination of the polymer film onto a surface. Paint is used to describe pigmented materials as distinct from clear films which are more properly called lacquers or varnishes.  Paint is defined as ââ¬Å"thin coatings applied to surfaces in liquid form, which gradually dry to become gradual solidsâ⬠.    à ·	Purpose of  Paint:  The purpose of paints and surface coatings is two-fold:  1.	Aesthetic Purpose  2.	Protective Purpose  3.	  à ·	Composition of Paint:  à ¨Vehicle (Continuous phase):  These are the components that give the paint a spread able body:  1.	Binder:  à ·	Description:  à ·	Typical Function:  -Provides the basis of continuous film, sealing or protecting the surface.  -Bind together Paint or clear finish constituents  -Convert liquid coating into solid film  -Provides liquids with adhesive properties  -Gives water resistant properties  à ·	Criteria for selection:  -method of application &cure  -nature of substrate  -conditions of use  à ·	Types:  1.	Drying oils:   2.	Resins:  -Natural  	-Synthetic  -Oleo: a combination of oil and resins  3.	Polymers:    	  2.	Solvent/ Diluents:  à ·	Description:  -It is a colorless liquid incorporated in the paint  -It is the means by which the paint may be applied  -When the liquid does not dissolve the binder, it is called a diluent  -It plays no long-term role in the paint film performance  -Recently it is very rare that a single solvent be acceptable, and so mixtures of solvents are used.  -It is avoided in a small number of compositions such as powder coatings and 100% polymerizable systems. In the polymerizable case a polymerizable monomer plays the role of solvent...  Free Essays on Paints  Free Essays on Paints    à ·	Definition of Paint:  The term ââ¬Å"paintâ⬠ and ââ¬Å" surface coatingâ⬠ are often used interchangeably. Surface coating is the more general description of any material that may be applied as a thin continuous layer to a surface. Painting is distinguished from other forms of surface treatment such as electroplating, anodizing, and the lamination of the polymer film onto a surface. Paint is used to describe pigmented materials as distinct from clear films which are more properly called lacquers or varnishes.  Paint is defined as ââ¬Å"thin coatings applied to surfaces in liquid form, which gradually dry to become gradual solidsâ⬠.    à ·	Purpose of  Paint:  The purpose of paints and surface coatings is two-fold:  1.	Aesthetic Purpose  2.	Protective Purpose  3.	  à ·	Composition of Paint:  à ¨Vehicle (Continuous phase):  These are the components that give the paint a spread able body:  1.	Binder:  à ·	Description:  à ·	Typical Function:  -Provides the basis of continuous film, sealing or protecting the surface.  -Bind together Paint or clear finish constituents  -Convert liquid coating into solid film  -Provides liquids with adhesive properties  -Gives water resistant properties  à ·	Criteria for selection:  -method of application &cure  -nature of substrate  -conditions of use  à ·	Types:  1.	Drying oils:   2.	Resins:  -Natural  	-Synthetic  -Oleo: a combination of oil and resins  3.	Polymers:    	  2.	Solvent/ Diluents:  à ·	Description:  -It is a colorless liquid incorporated in the paint  -It is the means by which the paint may be applied  -When the liquid does not dissolve the binder, it is called a diluent  -It plays no long-term role in the paint film performance  -Recently it is very rare that a single solvent be acceptable, and so mixtures of solvents are used.  -It is avoided in a small number of compositions such as powder coatings and 100% polymerizable systems. In the polymerizable case a polymerizable monomer plays the role of solvent...    
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
 
 
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.