Wood Coatings : Theory and Practice


Franco. Bulian
Bok Engelsk 2009 · Electronic books.
Utgitt
Burlington : : Elsevier Science, , 2009.
Omfang
1 online resource (335 p.)
Opplysninger
Description based upon print version of record.. - Front Cover; Wood Coatings: Theory and Practice; Copyright Page; Contents; Chapter 1: Markets for Wood and Wood Coatings; 2.8.1.Varnishes; 2.8.2.Woodstains; 2.10.1. Timetable for implementation of the solvents directive; Chapter 2: Wood and Wood-Based Substrates; 3.1.1.Cellulose; 3.1.2.Hemicellulose; 3.1.3.Lignin; 3.2.1. Aromatic phenol derivates; 3.2.2. Aliphatic derivates (fats and waxes); 3.2.3. Terpenes and terpenoids; 4.1.1. Softwoods (needlewood or coniferous wood); 4.1.2. Hardwoods (broadleaf); 5.1.1. Decay and fungal attack; 5.1.2. Insect attack; 8.1.1. Timber grading. - 2.1.5. Flammability2.1.6. Electrical conductance and resistance; 2.1.7. Environmental impact; 2.1.8. Odour; 2.1.9. Water as a solvent (carrier or diluent); 3. Additives; 3.1.1. Anti-skinning agents; 3.1.2. Surface-active agents; 3.1.3. Pigment wetting and dispersing agents; 3.1.4. Anti-foaming agents; 3.1.5. Anti-settling agents; 3.1.6. Rheological modifiers; 3.1.7. Substrate wetting agents; 3.1.8. Coalescening agents; 3.1.9. Biocides; 3.1.10. Film preservation agents; 3.1.11. pH regulators and buffers; 3.2.1. Driers (oxidative cross-linking); 3.2.2. Catalysts; 3.2.3. Photo-initiators. - 2.2.1. Shellac2.2.2. Colophony or rosin oil; 2.2.3. Waxes; 2.3. Cellulosic film formers; 2.3.1. Cellulose esters: CAB and CAP; 2.3.2. Cellulose nitrate; 2.3.3. Cellulose ethers; 2.4. Alkyds (oil-modified polyester resins); 2.4.1. Drying alkyds; 2.4.2. Polyamide-modified alkyds; 2.4.3. Urethane-modified alkyds; 2.4.4. Styrenated and vinyl alkyds; 2.4.5. Silicone alkyds; 2.4.6. Non-drying alkyds; 2.4.7. High solids alkyds; 2.5.1. Properties of polyurethanes; 2.5.2. Two-component (or two-pack) polyurethanes (2K); 2.7. Polyester resins; 2.7.1. Unsaturated polyesters. - 2.8.1. Thermoplastic acrylic resins2.8.2. Thermosetting acrylic resins: Poly-condensation reaction; 2.8.3. Thermosetting acrylic resins: Poly-addition reaction photo-chemically activated (radiation curing); 2.9. Vinyl resins; 3. Water-Borne Binders and Film Formers; 3.6. Aqueous polyurethane dispersions; 3.7. Emulsion polymerisation; 3.8.1. Cross-linking water-borne dispersions; 3.8.2. Morphology of polymer particles; Chapter 4: Raw Materials for Wood Coatings (2) - Solvents, Additives and Colorants; 2.1.1. Solvency; 2.1.2. Viscosity reduction; 2.1.3. Evaporation rate; 2.1.4. Surface tension. - 3.3.1. Additives to improve or modify appearance. - 8.2. Wood-based panel products8.2.1. Solid wood panels; 8.2.2. Plywood; 8.2.3. Particleboards; 8.2.4. Fibreboards; 8.2.5. Multi-laminar wood; 9. Covering Materials; 9.2.1. Melamine impregnated papers; 9.2.2. Finish impregnated papers; 9.4.1. High-pressure decorative laminate (HPL); 9.4.2. Continuously pressed laminates (CPL); Appendix: Some Important Wood Species (Refs 7-8); Chapter 3: Raw Materials for Wood Coatings (1) - Film Formers (Binders, Resins and Polymers); 2.1. Drying oils and modified drying oils; 2.1.1. Oil composition; 2.1.2. Cross-linking mechanism; 2.1.3. Modified oils. - Industrial Wood Coatings addresses the factors responsible for the performance of wood coatings in both domestic and industrial situations. The term 'wood coatings' cover a broad range of products including stains, varnishes, paints and supporting ancillary products that may be used indoors or outdoors. Techniques for coating wood go back many centuries but in recent decades there has been a move towards more environmentally-friendly materials. For example, the use water-borne rather than solvent-borne chemicals. A major objective of Industrial Wood Coatings is to explain
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Dewey
ISBN
0444528407. - 9780444528407

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