2005
DOI: 10.1007/bf02774595
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Development of low temperature curing, 120°C, durable, corrosion protection powder coatings for temperature sensitive substrates

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Cited by 8 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Low-temperature curing for heat-sensitive substrates is an emerging technology, and many questions about its different product performance need to be answered if we are aiming for the successful technological transfer from the numerous research works in academia. Among the new advancements, low-temperature curable novel UV powder coatings surely have the potential to be gamechangers [95]. Will these alternative materials have any negative impacts on the product's end performance?…”
Section: Future Perspectivesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Low-temperature curing for heat-sensitive substrates is an emerging technology, and many questions about its different product performance need to be answered if we are aiming for the successful technological transfer from the numerous research works in academia. Among the new advancements, low-temperature curable novel UV powder coatings surely have the potential to be gamechangers [95]. Will these alternative materials have any negative impacts on the product's end performance?…”
Section: Future Perspectivesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Interestingly, the required deblocking temperature (typically exceeding 120 °C) strongly depends on the nature of both the isocyanate, i.e., aliphatic vs aromatic, and the blocking agent and therefore allows for a judicious choice of the blocking system, with regard to the targeted temperature of application. 6,14,15 Triazolinediones (TADs) are another type of efficient coupling reagents, 16−18 with a very different and somehow complementary reactivity compared to isocyanates. Indeed, TADs are highly enabling synthetic tools in polymer science that exhibit a low-temperature reactivity toward isolated alkenes and conjugated dienes without the need of a catalyst (see Scheme 2a).…”
Section: ■ Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“… Heating of the blocked chemical in the presence of a suitable coreactant then results in the in situ deprotection or “deblocking” of the isocyanate, allowing for the cross-linking reaction to proceed. Interestingly, the required deblocking temperature (typically exceeding 120 °C) strongly depends on the nature of both the isocyanate, i.e., aliphatic vs aromatic, and the blocking agent and therefore allows for a judicious choice of the blocking system, with regard to the targeted temperature of application. ,, …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%