waterborne uv curable resins - lux 250 - pharos … · • p s g d e • y) y s y t l. n g sm •...

Post on 20-Aug-2018

224 Views

Category:

Documents

3 Downloads

Preview:

Click to see full reader

TRANSCRIPT

New waterbased UV curing PUD‘s for industrial wood finishing

Laurie MorrisScientist – Technical ServiceAlberdingk Boley, Inc.

Why use UV Curable Coatings?

Benefits• Little-no solvent emissions• Excellent performance• Smooth finish

Challenges• High initial equipment

costs• Difficult to cure thick • Smooth finish

• Rapid production• Less floor space • Extended open time

during use (recyclable)• Low cost per finished sq/ft

• Difficult to cure thick coatings

• Complex geometries can be difficult

• Some components are skin/eye irritant

Why Waterborne UV?

Benefits• Low viscosity w/o reactive

diluents • Zero VOC capable• Low build appearance• Water clean up

Challenges• Some grain raising• Drying ovens required• Humidity dependence• Finish defects (incomplete dry)• Water clean up

• High hardness & flexibility• Little/no shrinkage - use of

high MW resins• Excellent adhesion • Resoluble / reclaim

overspray• Easier equipment retrofit• Gloss & viscosity control

• Finish defects (incomplete dry)

Radical Polymerization

• Ultraviolet (UV) curing is a photochemical process where intense UV light is used to cure coating

• Photopolymerization is achieved through a free radical mechanism

• A photoinitiator is the “catalyst” for the free radical • A photoinitiator is the “catalyst” for the free radical mechanism

• UV light splits the photoinitiator into free radicals• The radicals react with the double-bonds of the UV-

dispersion• This produces more free radicals and the reaction

process continues until terminated

Polymerization Reaction

Photoinitiation IN R* initiator radicals

Start R* + M R-M*

UV Light

Start R* + M R-M*radical resin intermediate

Growth R-M* + M R-M-M*

Termination R-M* + *M-R R-M-M-R

Alberdingk ® LUX 250 VP

• Solvent free aliphatic UV curable polyester polyurethane dispersion

• Excellent flexibility• Very fast water release• Very fast water release• Excellent chemical and

stain resistance• Excellent scratch

resistance• Excellent boiling water

resistance as measured by NEMA test

6

ALBERDINGK® LUX 250 VP

• High blocking resistance• Low wood grain raising• Very good wood warmth• Very good wood warmth• Good wetting of pigments

and matting agents• Dual curing possible• Easy to recycle

7

ALBERDINGK® LUX 250 VP

Physical Properties

Solids (%) 39 - 41pH 6.5 – 8.0

8

pH 6.5 – 8.0Viscosity (cps) 10 - 500MFFT(oC) approx. 0Koenig Hardness prior to UV cure (sec) 20Koenig Hardness after UV cure (sec) 160

ALBERDINGK® LUX 250 VP

Applications include:- Clear and pigmented KCMA coatings- Clear and pigmented Furniture coatings- Cure on site parquet coatings- Clear plastic coatings (ABS, PC, PVC, PET)- General metal coatings

9

Starting Point Formulation – Transparent, Matt Topcoat

Raw Material Amount Type Supplier

ALBERDINGK® LUX 250 94.60 UV resin Alberdingk Boley, Inc.

BYK 028 0.40 Defoamer BYK Chemie BYK 346 0.30 Surfactant BYK Chemie

10

BYK 346 0.30 Surfactant BYK Chemie Ultralube D 816 1.50 Wax Keim Additec Acematt TS-100 2.00 Matting Agent Evonik Irgacure 500 1.00 Photoinitiator BASF DSX 1514 0.20 Rheology Modifier Cognis

Curing Conditions:

Pre-drying: 5 – 10 minutes @ 50o C, convection dryer Feed: 15 – 20 feet/minute UV Curing: 1 Hg lamp, 80W/cm

Chemical Resistances:

Test Chemicals Test Duration Test Results

(0 – 5 5 = Best) Ethanol (48%) 1 hour 5

11

Ethanol (48%) 1 hour 5

NH4OH (10%) 1 minute 5

Water 16 hours 5

Coffee (4%) 16 hours 5 Tea (1%) 16 hours 5 Red Wine 5 hours 5 Coke 16 hours 5

Starting Point Formulation – White Topcoat

Raw Material Amount Type Supplier

ALBERDINGK® LUX 250 61.2 UV resin Alberdingk Boley, Inc.

Foamex 822 0.60 Defoamer Evonik BYK 094 0.20 Defoamer BYK Chemie BYK 346 0.30 Surfactant BYK Chemie Pigment paste 24.5 18% TiO2

12

Pigment paste 24.5 18% TiO2 Glycol Ether DPM 2.90 Solvent Water 7.80 Water Irgacure 500 1.00 Photoinitiator BASF Irgacure 819 DW 1.20 Photoinitiator BASF DSX 1514 0.30 Rheology Modifier Cognis

Curing Conditions:

Pre-drying: 5 – 10 minutes @ 50o C, convection dryer Feed: 15 – 20 feet/minute UV Curing: 1 Ga-doped lamp, 120W/cm 1 Ga-doped + Hg-doped lamp, each 120 W/cm For additional crosslinking we suggest to add 10%of the following blend of polyisocyanates on total formulation weight: Bahydur XP 2487/1 in MPA (80/20). Pot life after addition = approximately 6 hours

Test Chemicals Test Duration

Test Results UV cure only

(0 - 5 5 = best)

Test Results Dual Cure

(0 - 5 5 = best) Ethanol 48% 1 hour 5 5

13

Ethanol 48% 1 hour 5 5

NH4OH (10%) 1 minute 5 5 Water 16 hours 5 5 Coffee (4%) 16 hours 4 5 Tea (1%) 16 hours 5 5 Red wine 5 hours 4 5 Coke 16 hours 5 5

Flash off time

14

Flash off time

15

Flash off time

16

Flash off time

17

Flash off time

18

Flash off time

19

Flash off time

20

Flash off time

21

Flash off time

22

Flash off time

23

Flash off time

24

Flash off time

25

Flash off time

26

Flash off time

27

Chemical resistance (clear)

3

4

5

ratin

gLUX 250LUX 399

28

0

1

2

ratin

g

1 h Etha

nol (4

8%)

5 h Etha

nol (4

8%)

1 h N

H3 (10

%)

16 h

Coffee

16 h

Water

test agent

LUX 399competitor 1

Conclusion

• ALBERDINGK® LUX 250 offers:- fast flash off - almost like ALBERDINGK® LUX 399- very high chemical resistance- superior mechanical resistances

29

- superior mechanical resistances- excellent wood warming ( Anfeuerung )- very easy matting without sedimentation- highly pH stable

Thank you for your attention !!

want to know more ??

30

want to know more ??visit us in booth 2841

top related