PHENOLIC RESINS PROF. PRAKASH MAHANWAR PROF. PRAKASH MAHANWAR - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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PHENOLIC RESINS PROF. PRAKASH MAHANWAR PROF. PRAKASH MAHANWAR - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

PHENOLIC RESINS PROF. PRAKASH MAHANWAR PROF. PRAKASH MAHANWAR HEAD, DEPT.OF POLYMER TECHNOLOGY & DEPT. OF SURFACE COATINGS INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY MATUNGA, MUMBAI-400 019 Phenolic resins are the oldest commercially


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SLIDE 1

PHENOLIC RESINS

  • PROF. PRAKASH MAHANWAR
  • PROF. PRAKASH MAHANWAR

HEAD, DEPT.OF POLYMER TECHNOLOGY &

  • DEPT. OF SURFACE COATINGS

INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY MATUNGA, MUMBAI-400 019

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SLIDE 2

Phenolic resins are the

  • ldest

commercially manufactured synthetic polymer. They were first 'invented' by Leo Hendrik Baekland in 1907. He was the one to develop an economical method to was the one to develop an economical method to convert these resins to moldable formulations which were transformed by heat and pressure to hard and resistant molded parts.

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SLIDE 3

Why Phenolic Resins??

Phenolic resins are distinguished by broad array of

application areas amongst Thermosetting and Thermoplastic resins.

They are relatively inexpensive and highly versatile

having vital role in construction, automotive, electrical, and appliance industries.

They are irreplaceable materials for selective high

technology applications offering high reliability under severe circumstances.

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SLIDE 4

Continued…

Prominent features of Phenolic Resins are:

  • Excellent thermal behavior
  • High Strength level
  • Long thermal and mechanical stability.
  • Excellent fire, smoke,and low toxicity

characteristics.

  • Excellent electrical and thermal insulating

capabilities.

  • Excellent cost performance characteristics.
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SLIDE 5

Market scenario

According to the Chemical Economics the global

market for Phenolic resins had reached 2.46 million tonnes by 1997 (on a 100% resin weight basis) with 39% of demand in NAFTA, 24% in Europe, 5% in 39% of demand in NAFTA, 24% in Europe, 5% in Japan and the balance of 33% in other regions in 2005 where as in 2008 the rate of increase in worldwide market was 8-12% than 2005.

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SLIDE 6

world consumption of Phenolic resins

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SLIDE 7

Phenolic resins are

  • btained

by step growth polymerization

  • f

difunctional monomers (aldehydes) with monomers of functionality greater than 2 (Viz, Phenol, substituted Phenols or combination of phenols). Key factors in the design of the desired phenolic resin are:

  • Molar ratio of F to P
  • Mode of catalysis: Acid, base, metal salt, enzyme.

Basic Chemistry

  • Mode of catalysis: Acid, base, metal salt, enzyme.
  • Liquid, Solid, dispersion
  • Thermoplastics or thermosetting

Low to medium Mw are considered as “ Reactive intermediates which can be cured or undergo various transformation reactions via reactive hydroxyl group viz, Epoxy,allyl, cyanate or form new ring structure. REACTION OF PHENOLAND ALDEHYDE UNDER ACIDIC OR BASIC CATALYST ARE EXOTHERMIC REACTIONS ( SIDE REACTIONS DUE TO EXOTHERM NEEDS TO BE AVOIDED)

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SLIDE 8

PHENOLIC RESINS

THERMOPLASTIC RESINS NOVOLAC RESINS FIP< 1 THERMOSETTING RESINS RESOL RESINS FIP>1 MONOMERS:

  • A. Phenol-

OH CH 3 OH CH 3 C CH OH (CH 2 ) 7CH 3 OH OH CH 3 C CH 3 CH 3 (CH 2 ) 7CH 3 PHENOL CRESOL p-t-BUTYL (o/m/p) PHENOL p-OCTYL PHENOL p-PHENYL PHENOL C C 15 H 27 CH 3

OH

(CH

2 ) 8

OH OH OH CH 3 CH 3 OH p-NONYL PHENOL RESORCINOL CARDANOL BISPHENOL 'A' HO

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SLIDE 9

RAW MATERIAL AND CATALYST

  • Phenol, o,m,p-Cresol, p-tert Butylphenol, p-tert Octylphenol,

p-Tert Nonylphenol, (2,3), (2,4), (2,5), (2,6), (3,4), (3,5) – Xylenol, Resorcinol, Bisphenol A, Bisphenol-F, CNSL, BNSL , etc.

  • Formaldehyde, Acetaldehyde, Propionaldehyde, n-

butyraldehyde, Isobutyraldehyde, Glyoxal, Furfural, etc. butyraldehyde, Isobutyraldehyde, Glyoxal, Furfural, etc.

Catalyst:

  • Acid: Organic Acids and Mineral acids
  • Base: NaOH, KOH
  • Metal salts
  • Enzymes
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SLIDE 10

Contd.

  • Mode of catalysis and molar ratio of F to P decides the type and property of

Phenolic resin.

  • Mode of Catalysis dictates the overall property of Resin.
  • Depending on type of catalyst and ratio:
  • Base catalyst: Resol, F/P >1, Liquid, solid, solution/limited stability
  • Acid Catalyst: : Novolak, F/p <1, Solid, stable
  • Metal Salts: Resol/Novolak, F/P >1, Liquid/Solid , Varying stability
  • Enzymes: Pseudo Novolak, No ( CH2O), Solid, stable.
  • Phenols of lower functionality are used to incorporate special properties in the resin.
  • Formaldehyde is preferred because of its high reactivity and freedom from side

reactions VARYING F/P RATIO, TYPE OF CATALYST ONE CAN TAILOR THE PRODUCT WITH:

  • Required Melting Range
  • Required Molecular weight
  • Required functional groups available for modifications.

Three reaction sequences must be considered:

  • 1. Formaldehyde addition to phenol.
  • 2. Chain growth or prepolymer formation.
  • 3. Cross linking or curing reaction.
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SLIDE 11

PHENOLIC RESIN PROCESSSES

PHENOL + FORMALDEHYDE (EXCESS) + BASIC CATALYST PHENOL (EXCESS) + FORMALDEHYDE + ACIDIC CATALYST RESOLES NOVOLAC (THERMOSETTING RESINS) NOVOLAC (THERMOSETTING RESINS) RESITE CURED RESINS ONE STAGE PROCESS TWO STAGE PROCESS

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SLIDE 12

Phenolic Resin Chemistry Formaldehyde Reactions

  • Monomers react with formaldehyde under different

conditions to make different products

  • Reacting under acid conditions yields thermoplastic

resins (Novolaks) resins (Novolaks)

  • Reacting under base conditions yields reactive resins

(Resoles)

  • Resole resins can be used for curing of elastomers
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SLIDE 13
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SLIDE 14

Curing Of Resin

Complex polymer with multiple reactive sites (resole resin)

  • Undergoes multiple reactions simultaneously

Activated by halogens (resinous, elastomeric,or metallic salts) Activated by halogens (resinous, elastomeric,or metallic salts)

  • Requires zinc source for best results
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SLIDE 15
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SLIDE 16

Two prepolymers types are obtained depending

  • n pH

Type of phenolic resin Novolac Resols Type of reaction Electrophilic aromatic substitution Nucleophilic mechanism Medium (pH) Acidic medium(1-5) Alkaline medium(>7) Molar ratio P/F 1:0.80 1:1 to 1:3 Type of polymer Linear or slightly branched Branched Characteristic property Low MW, soluble and permanently fusible Insoluble and infusible

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SLIDE 17

Varients and their Effect

General Ratio: p,p’:o,p’:o,o’1:2:1

  • Catalyst:
  • 4-6 pH With Divalent metal salts as

catalyst: High Ortho (57-58%: o-o, 40-42%: o-p and 2-3% p-p)

F/P Ratio : Softening Range 1:065

: 60-70

1:075 : 70-75

  • Oxalic Acid: (25-26%: o-o, 48-50%: o-

p and 25-30% p-p)

  • Phosphoric Acid: (23-25%: o-o, 50-

52%: o-p and 25-30% p-p)

  • Sulphuric Acid : (25-26%: o-o, 45-

50%: o-p and 25-30% p-p)

1:075 : 70-75 1:085 : 80-100

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SLIDE 18

Batch Calculations: Novolak

100 gm batch of Novolak:

Phenol + Formaline---- 100 gm Novolak Resin +n Water

1 n ( Mole wt of Phenol) + 0.8 n ( Mol wt of HCHO)= 100 gm+ 18xn gms 94n + 0.8n x 30 = 100+18n 94n + 24n =100 100n = 100 n = 1 Quantity of 100% pure Phenol= 94 x1.18gms Quantity of 100% pure Phenol= 94 x1.18gms Assume 96% pure Phenol Actual weight of Phenol = 97.91 gms Quantity of 100% pure formaldehyde= 24 gms Assume 35% solution of Formaldehyde Actual weight of Formaldehyde = 68.57 Catalyst ( Oxylic Acid) 1.5% mole on Phenol = 0.944 gms Actual weight of Oxalic Acid = H00C-COOH.2H2O ( Mole wt 126 , Eq Wt. 63)

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SLIDE 19

Resol

100 gm batch of Resol:

Phenol + Formaline---- 100 gm Resol Resin + 1n Water

1 n ( Mole wt of Phenol) + 1.5 n ( Mol wt of HCHO)= 100 gm+ 18n gms 94n + 1.5n x 30 = 100+18n 94n + 45n =100+18n 121n = 100 n = 0.826 n = 0.826 Quantity of 100% pure Phenol= 77.644 gms Assume 96% pure Phenol Actual weight of Phenol = 80.88 gms Quantity of 100% pure formaldehyde= 24.7 gms Assume 35% solution of Formaldehyde Actual weight of Formaldehyde = 70.8gm Catalyst ( NaOH) 1.5% mole on Phenol = 1.21 gms Actual weight of NaOH = ( Mole wt 40 , Eq. Wt. 40)

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SLIDE 20

Steps in Resin Manufacture (Bettleheim and Nihlberg)

Warming up time; Ripening, the time at condensation temperature before the time

starts to precipitates;

Post ripening, the time is held at condensation temperature after

resin separates from the aqueous phase;

End Point Check: Alcohol Solubility, Free Phenol Content, and End Point Check: Alcohol Solubility, Free Phenol Content, and

Gelation time

Distillation; Concentration, the period the resin is held under vacuum and heated

to advanced to the desired viscosity;

Cooling.

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SLIDE 21

Chek Points

  • A. Free Formalin:

Sample+ Acetone+25ml, 10% Hydroxylamine Hydrochloride + Bromophenol Blue V/s 0.1N NaOH (Yellow to Violet) % Free Formalin= ( B-S) X NX 3.003

  • W
  • B. Free Phenol:
  • B. Free Phenol:

Sample ( distillate)+ 25 ml Brominating Solution+ 10 ml of 10% KI V/s 0.1N Sodium Thisulphate using Starch solution ( Blue to) Colorless % Free Phenol= ( B-S) x 0.001566x100xV

  • V
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SLIDE 22

Different types of phenolic resins

There are two types of phenolic resin - Novolac and Resol Where Novolac is two stage compound. And Resol is one stage compound.

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SLIDE 23

Phenolic resin Modifications

Use of phenol derivatives like alkyl phenols. Etherification of the methylol group or phenolic hydroxyl group. Reaction with unsaturated compounds like reactions with rosins. Physical modification such as mixing with vinyl resins or rubber. Reaction with epoxide compounds or poly isocyanates. Reaction with inorganic acids or inorganic compounds.

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SLIDE 24

Different Modification of Phenolic Resin Epoxy Modification:

The resulting products exhibit high strength, strong adhesion, excellent dielectric properties and improved oxidation resistance.

O CH 2-Cl O-CH 2-CH-CH2-0- + OH CH 2 O CH CH 2 O CH 2 CH 2 CH 2 O CH CH 2 O CH 2 O CH CH 2 O n

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SLIDE 25

Condition for preparation of epoxy phenolic resin

  • 1. Ratio of Resol to epoxy resin : 15:85 and 40:60
  • 2. Epoxy equivalent weight

: more than 1500

  • 3. Transition temperature : about 750C
  • 4. Stoved temperature

: over 1800C

  • 5. Curing catalyst

: phosphoric acid or organic

  • 5. Curing catalyst

: phosphoric acid or organic phosphates Chemistry : The hydroxy methyl groups of the Resol react with the hydroxyl groups of the epoxy resin in addition to the reaction of the phenolic hydroxyl groups with the epoxide groups to form cured, flexible coatings.

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SLIDE 26

Properties:

Combination of resols with epoxy resins are of high suitability in the production of stoving enamels which are cured at above 2000C to give chemical resistant, highly elastic and firmly adhering coatings.

Applications:

1.

Used in marine anti-fouling paints in combination with chlorinated rubber.

1.

Used in marine anti-fouling paints in combination with chlorinated rubber.

2.

Used in interior and exterior coatings for packaging, drums and cans.

3.

Coating of panels for containers and packages for storage and packaging

  • f food stuffs and other products.

*Epoxies made with Bis F, a Bis F and Novolac mixture, or Novolac resin exhibit greatly improved chemical and heat resistance compared to the much more common Bis A epoxies*

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SLIDE 27
  • 2. Diisocyanates

Fast curing. Used as Single component polyurethane coating. Used as crosslinkers in polyester powder

coatings.

Suceptible to thermal dissociation.

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SLIDE 28

Urea, melamine Modification

Application in particle boards, plywood, mineral fibre bonding, foundry

OH CH2 OH + H2N-C-NH2

  • H2O

CH2-NH-C-NH2 O OH O

resins and laminates.

Improvement of flame retardant property.

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SLIDE 29

Using Imide precursors

OH O NH2 NH-C- O COOH O C COR COOCH2 OH CH2 OH

Improvement in higher temperature characteristics of phenolics

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SLIDE 30

Rosin acid-modified phenolic resins

They render oil solubility to Phenolic resin, good through drying of the

film, high hardness, good gloss high chemical resistance and high abrasion resistance

Rosin modified phenolic resins are used in printing inks, in oil lacquers Rosin modified phenolic resins are used in printing inks, in oil lacquers

and in additives to alkyd paints because of their good compatibility with natural oils in which they improve the drying and gloss.

They are used in primers, Anticorrosive Coatings, as fillers, Putties.

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SLIDE 31

Phenol Ester Resins

In these resins, the phenolic hydroxyl group is esterfied. These are important for the plastic sector. Phenolic resins are combined with saturated polyesters in order to

improve their flexibility

Phenol Ether Resins

In these resins, phenolic hydroxyl group is etherified. These include

  • 1. Epoxy-Novolacs.
  • 2. Allyl ether resols.
  • 3. Water soluble binder system.
  • 4. Phenol ethers with the ether group as polymer linking member.
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SLIDE 32

Alkyl phenol resins

Starting material : para and ortho substituted phenols Suitable for boiling down with unsaturated fatty oils imparting

hardness and resistance properties to these systems at a temperature of 240-2600C

Ratio of oil to resin : > 2:1 Ratio of oil to resin : > 2:1

Applications

Oil and heat reactive resins. Tackifiers for rubber processing. Marine varnishes. Glazes. Adhesives

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SLIDE 33

Alkyl phenol resin dispersions

The boiling of thermoplastic alkyl phenol resins with oils gives rise to products which can be dispersed in aliphatic or aromatic hydrocarbons. Properties

  • 1. Good adhesion.
  • 1. Good adhesion.
  • 2. Abrasion resistance.
  • 3. Good water resistance.

Applications

  • 1. Anticorrosion primers.
  • 2. Quick drying road marking paints.
  • 3. Protective coating on metals.
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SLIDE 34

Boron-modified phenolic resins

  • The prepared BPR is intended for use as the innermost lining in a multilayer

composite for tank armor and related future applications.

  • The usage of borates in enhancing flame retardancy of phenolic resin

triphenyl borate (TPB) paraformald ehyde (PF)

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SLIDE 35

Silicon modified resin

The addition of silicon compounds for improval of thermal resistance of

phenol formaldehyde resins was recommended by E.G. Rochow way back in 1941.

The modification is performed by chemical reaction of silicones or

siloxanes containing reactive groups with phenolic compounds or by a mixture of components.

The addition of silanes as adhesion promoters is widespread. Example: The addition of silanes as adhesion promoters is widespread. Example:

mineral wool mats, foundry sands, silica microsphere composites.

ROH Si Si Si OR OH X + OH R Si O R + HX H2O

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SLIDE 36

Phosphorus modified resin

These resins are obtained by esterification of novolacs with phosphoric

acids or by reaction with phosphorus oxychlorides.

These exhibit excellent heat resistance in oxidizing media. Outstanding flame resistance.

P Cl Cl O + OH CH2 OH CH2 P O 2HCl O O CH2 CH2

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SLIDE 37

Heavy metal modified resins

  • Heat and flame resistant resisns are obtained by reaction of

phenol or phenolic resins with

  • Metal halides like molybdenum trichloride, titanium tetrachloride,

zirconium oxy chloride, tungsten hexa chloride

  • Metal alcoholates like aluminium trimethoxide, titanium
  • Metal alcoholates like aluminium trimethoxide, titanium

tetramethoxide.

  • Metal organic compounds (acetyl acetonates).

Applications

1.

Manufacturing of high temperature resistant phenolic resins.

2.

Deeply coloured resins due to the presence of ionic bound metal. Example : phenol reacted with titanium tetramethoxide gives red coloured titanium modified resins

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SLIDE 38

Nitrogen modified resins

  • Some polycondensation products of formaldehyde with aromatic amines

are characterized by significant stability.

  • The most thermo stable materials are polycondensation compounds of

formaldehyde with p-amino phenol.

  • Example : p-amino benzyl alcohol undergoes polycondensation by loss of

water. Application

1.

Production of laminates and molding compounds for electrical applications

2.

High tracking resistance and favourable elecrical properties.

3.

Used to modify wood and mineral fiber binder and foundry resins

CH2OH H2N NH NH CH2 NH

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SLIDE 39

Sulfur modified resins

  • Direct reaction of phenols and sulfur occurs in presence of

alkaline catalyst at 1300C -2300C.

  • The simplest compound resulting from this reaction in dihydroxy

diphenyl polysulfide which can be further reacted with formaldehyde or crosslinked with resols. formaldehyde or crosslinked with resols. Applications

1.

Manufacturing of resins with high plasticity.

2.

High water solubility.

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SLIDE 40

The phenol-added vegetable oil is react with an aldehyde to form

a vegetable oil-modified phenolic resin.

A laminate produced by impregnating paper with the vegetable

  • il-modified phenolic resin and laminating and moulding the

impregnated paper is excellent in low temperature punching

Vegetable Oil Modified Phenolic Resin

quality and electrical properties and is free from low molecular weight components oozing out the surface of the laminate.

Tung Oil-modified Phenolic Resin A Linseed Oil-modified Phenolic Resin by using a Lewis Acid

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SLIDE 41

APPLICATIONS #Automotive industry

  • Tires as tackifire and reinforcing agent
  • Friction and clutch facings
  • Sound insulation felts

#Building and Construction industry

  • Composites
  • Insulation foam
  • Grinding wheels and abrasive paper
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SLIDE 42

# Metallurgical industry

  • Foundry casting
  • Refractory materials

# Paper industry

  • Carbonless Copy paper
  • Paper impregnation

APPLICATIONS

  • Paper impregnation

#Electronical

  • Coating of capacitators, resistors
  • Electrical laminates
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SLIDE 43

Surface Coating Application of Phenolic resins

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SLIDE 44

Effective properties of Phenolic coatings

High metal adhesion. Low water vapour/ oxygen transmission. Excellent chemical and abrasion resistance. Moderately high temperature characteristics. Curing temperature range – 160 to 2000c. Crosslinking at room temperature promoted by acids or pre reaction

with drying oils.

Unmodified phenolic resins result in brittle coatings due to structural

rigidity of cured resin.

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SLIDE 45

Types of Phenolic Coatings

Automotive Coatings Metal container coatings Marine paints

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SLIDE 46

Automotive coatings

Modern automotive enamel topcoat is acrylic resin crosslinked with

MF resins

Vehicles like maleic anhydride, epoxy ester, alkyd and acrylic resins

are crosslinked with phenolic resins for better corrosion resistance and throwing power of the coating.

Additional flexibility is provided by alkylphenols. The automotive under coat is applied by electrodeposition(ED) or a

variation of the “dip” operations.

Suitable crosslinking agents for cationic electrodeposition system

include MF,UF, blocked isocyanates and phenolic resins to produce well cured coatings.

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SLIDE 47

Metal container coatings

Metal containers like steel, chromium

plated steel, tin plate, aluminium or aluminium alloys are coated phenolic/epoxy resin system.

Phenolic resins are used for pails, drums, collapsible tubes,aerosol

cans and for the interior/exterior food containers. cans and for the interior/exterior food containers.

Food stuffs containing sulphur cause black stains on the metal. Phenolics coatings offer excellent resistance to corrosion, chemicals

and sulfur staining compounds.

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SLIDE 48

Marine coatings

Marine paints are important for all phases of marine construction,

vessels and currently offshore oil platforms

Shop primer- the most successful ones are based on phenolic

resin/polyvinyl butyral combination, zinc dust or aluminium/ epoxy resin combination or zinc silicate. resin combination or zinc silicate.

For ship repairing, primer coat based on polyvinyl butyral/ phenolic

resin/ phosphoric acid.

Second coat consists of oil and rosin modified phenolic resins having

anti corrosive property.

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SLIDE 49

Other Applications

Foam for floral arrangements Adhesives Floor Polish can Coating Toll manufacturing Toll manufacturing Printing Ink

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SLIDE 50

THANKS************

TIME to to WORK & ENJOY