Simply put, the chemical stability of the emulsion-the ability of the emulsion to not break and flocculate when it comes into contact with chemicals, especially electrolytes; the mechanical stability of the emulsion-the ability of the emulsion to not break and flocculate when it is transported by a ... read more
Due to the different indoor and outdoor environments, there are great differences, and there are also different requirements for paint emulsions. Generally speaking, emulsions for exterior wall coatings have higher requirements than those for interior wall coatings, because exterior wall coatings ar... read more
Generally, in the non-corrosive air, the application temperature of the national standard polyurea coating can be as high as 120°C. Generally, in non-corrosive water, the application temperature limit of the national standard polyurea coating is recommended not to exceed 50°C. But please note th... read more
Styrene-acrylic emulsion polymers are based on a group of chemicals that are true workhorses in the field of polymer chemistry. Known as acrylates, this group includes acrylic acid and its esters — methyl acrylate, butyl acrylate, ethyl acrylate, and 2-ethylhexyl acrylate. All of these acrylic mono... read more
Acrylic polymer emulsions are one of the great success stories of modern industrial chemistry. The science behind this versatile class of polymers was perfected just after World War II, driven by an unprecedented housing boom and the demand for more versatile, more efficient paints. The result was ... read more