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Coatings update Reviews on waterborne coatings

Coatings update Reviews on waterborne coatings Henning Metal Finishing, 75, May 1977 p. 64 has compared waterborne primers and waterborne total systems for appliances with the corresponding solventbased compositions and concludes that high quality finishes are indeed available from waterbased compositions. The author points out that two types of waterborne coatings are available. The more common emulsion type generally offers good properties and has less than five per cent of organic cosolvent. The watersoluble or waterdispersible coatings, on the other hand, generally have properties equal to solventborne coatings but contain up to twenty per cent of organic cosolvent. Generally, the watersoluble types are more readily applied. On the other hand, they invariably require baking whereas emulsion type coatings can, of course, be formulated for architectural or maintenance applications. Emulsion systems are more sensitive, however, to freezing than are the watersoluble compositions. http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Pigment & Resin Technology Emerald Publishing

Coatings update Reviews on waterborne coatings

Pigment & Resin Technology , Volume 8 (8): 2 – Aug 1, 1979

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Publisher
Emerald Publishing
Copyright
Copyright © Emerald Group Publishing Limited
ISSN
0369-9420
DOI
10.1108/eb041508
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

Henning Metal Finishing, 75, May 1977 p. 64 has compared waterborne primers and waterborne total systems for appliances with the corresponding solventbased compositions and concludes that high quality finishes are indeed available from waterbased compositions. The author points out that two types of waterborne coatings are available. The more common emulsion type generally offers good properties and has less than five per cent of organic cosolvent. The watersoluble or waterdispersible coatings, on the other hand, generally have properties equal to solventborne coatings but contain up to twenty per cent of organic cosolvent. Generally, the watersoluble types are more readily applied. On the other hand, they invariably require baking whereas emulsion type coatings can, of course, be formulated for architectural or maintenance applications. Emulsion systems are more sensitive, however, to freezing than are the watersoluble compositions.

Journal

Pigment & Resin TechnologyEmerald Publishing

Published: Aug 1, 1979

There are no references for this article.