Study of adherence loss for paint films coated onto polymeric substrates by induced blistering

A paint coated onto polymeric materials does not blister necessarily. This phenomenon is produced by humidity during natural and accelerated ageing and appears in the form of blisters of various sizes and densities. The substrate studied is polyamide 66. Polyurethane and polyacrylic paints were used...

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Published in:Journal of adhesion science and technology 1997-01, Vol.11 (2), p.263-279
Main Authors: Touyeras, F., George, B., Cabala, R., Chambaudet, A., Vebrel, J.
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
absorption
adhesion
Applied sciences
Blistering
Coatings. Paints, varnishes and inks
Exact sciences and technology
Film formation and curing, properties, testing
hydrophilic polymers
paint films
Polymer industry, paints, wood
water diffusion
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cited_by cdi_FETCH-LOGICAL-c350t-b1a404b37e041ea16bde603b3195a54da9dd8bed7398a6e4b082e16447bc07613
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container_title Journal of adhesion science and technology
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creator Touyeras, F.
George, B.
Cabala, R.
Chambaudet, A.
Vebrel, J.
description A paint coated onto polymeric materials does not blister necessarily. This phenomenon is produced by humidity during natural and accelerated ageing and appears in the form of blisters of various sizes and densities. The substrate studied is polyamide 66. Polyurethane and polyacrylic paints were used. The study involved microanalytical and microstructural techniques (scanning electron microscopy, infrared spectroscopy) as well as macroscopic techniques (water analysis, gravimetry, porosimetry, three-point bend test). Blisters result essentially from organic residues which originate from the substrate and migrate to the paint/substrate interface via an osmotic mechanism as the substrate becomes saturated with water. This study deals with variations of polymer substrate fabrication. Performance improvements can be realized by lowering the amount of mineral fillers in the polymer substrate, by increasing the substrate thickness, and by increasing the mould temperature.
doi_str_mv 10.1163/156856197X00354
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source Taylor and Francis Science and Technology Collection
subjects absorption
adhesion
Applied sciences
Blistering
Coatings. Paints, varnishes and inks
Exact sciences and technology
Film formation and curing, properties, testing
hydrophilic polymers
paint films
Polymer industry, paints, wood
water diffusion
title Study of adherence loss for paint films coated onto polymeric substrates by induced blistering
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