What's New in Automotive Paint Technology
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
(12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 8,932,565 B2 Ilekti Et Al
US008932565B2 (12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 8,932,565 B2 Ilekti et al. (45) Date of Patent: Jan. 13, 2015 (54) THERMAL COSMETIC TREATMENT 3.65 A 1 & E. E. 1 PROCESS USING ASEM-CRYSTALLINE 5,082,706- - - A 1/1992 Tangneyolfgruber et al. POLYMER 5,110,890 A 5/1992 Butler 5,156,911 A 10, 1992 Stewart (75) Inventors: Philippe Ilekti, Maison-Alfort (FR): 5,171,096 A 12/1992 Perrotti Sylvie Boulogne, L'hays les Roses (FR) 5,248,7395,221,534 A 9/19936/1993 SchmidtDesLauriers et al. et al. 5,302,685 A 4, 1994 Tsumura et al. (73) Assignee: L'Oreal, Paris (FR) 5.319,040 A 6/1994 Wengrovius et al. 5,500,209 A 3, 1996 Mendolia et al. (*) Notice: Subject to any disclaimer, the term of this 5,519,063 A 5/1996 Mondet et al. patent is extended or adjusted under 35 5,736,125 A 4, 1998 Morawsky et al. U.S.C. 154(b) by 312 days 5,750,723 A 5, 1998 Eldin et al. M YW- y yS. 5,783,657. A 7/1998 Pavlin et al. 5,817,302 A 10, 1998 Berthiaume et al. (21) Appl. No.: 12/988,465 5,847,156 A 12/1998 Eldin et al. 5,874,069 A 2f1999 Mendolia et al. (22) PCT Filed: Jul. 22, 2009 5,919,441 A 7/1999 Mendolia et al. 5,981,680 A 11, 1999 Petroffetal. 5.998,547 A 12/1999 Hohner (86). PCT No.: PCT/FR2009/051474 5.998.570 A 12/1999 Pavlin et al. -
Dupont™ Teflon® PTFE TE-3876
DuPont™ Teflon® PTFE TE-3876 Aqueous Fluoropolymers made with Echelon™ Dispersion Technology Product Information Aqueous Dispersion Brand hibits, even at high temperature usage, improved durability, Teflon® is a registered trademark of DuPont for its brand of abrasion resistance, flex-life, gloss and color. These charac- fluoropolymer resins, which can only be licensed by DuPont teristics make it specially suited for topcoats in for example for use in approved applications. Customers who wish to metal and glasscloth coatings. use the Teflon® trademark in connection with DuPont DuPont™ Teflon® PTFE TE-3876 is based on new and products under license from DuPont should either contact improved polymer and formulation technologies that ensure (800) 262-2745 in the US or the regional sales office listed at higher product quality and processing improvements in the back of this brochure. Without a license, customers may various coating applications. Teflon® PTFE TE-3876 disper- not identify their product as containing Teflon®, but may refer sion has improved shear resistance, hence is less prone to the resin as PTFE fluoropolymer dispersion TE-3876. to coagulation, and is therefore well suited to processes where high shear is present such as roller and curtain coat- Description ings. Other product improvements include higher gloss, me- DuPont™ Teflon® PTFE TE-3876 fluoropolymer resin is chanical strength and durability, while the processor benefits a negatively charged, hydrophobic colloid, containing from improved Critical Cracking Thickness and improved approximately 60% (by total weight) of 0.05 to 0.5 µm sinterability, which lead to improved productivity and yields. polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) resin particles suspended in When properly processed, the PTFE resin in Teflon® PTFE water. -
Dupont Performance Materials a Broad Range of Advanced Solutions for Healthcare Components
DuPont Performance Materials a broad range of advanced solutions for healthcare components DuPont Performance Materials delivers science-based, high quality thermoplastics to the healthcare industry. 1 These thermoplastics are used in the manufacture of demanding components across many different healthcare segments. DuPont Performance Materials… a broad range of advanced solutions for healthcare components DuPont draws on its long experience in materials research, application development, technology, safety and regulatory compliance to provide expert support to healthcare product manufacturers, backed by its global manufacturing and supply strength. The Key Properties Our Materials Can Offer Your Products Depending on the specific High Strength First and foremost, designers are looking for an optimum application, DuPont can deliver an balance of strength, stiffness and toughness with excellent molding characteristics. The right balance of appropriate solution from its broad these properties is the key to designing components for maximum reliability, safety and manufacturability. range of standard products, or from DuPont™ Delrin® POM, having the most metal-like behavior of any unreinforced plastic due to its very high crystallinity, its portfolio of “Special Control” (SC) is often the first choice for designers. DuPont also offers a wide range of reinforced engineering and “Premium Control” (PC) grades, plastics for applications requiring even higher stiffness, which are differentiated by a greater strength and creep resistance (See Figure -
Dupont™ Zytel® Product Guide and Properties
DuPont™ Zytel® nylon resin Product guide and properties 1 2 4 3 ® Registered trademarks of E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company The miracles of science™ is a trademark of E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company ST801 16 Toughness-Stiffness Ratio of various ZYTEL® resins compared to ZYTEL® 101L 14 490 12 10 Toughened ZYTEL® 1) ® Toughened glass reinforced ZYTEL ® Toughness 8 Glass reinforced ZYTEL 6 408 80G33 4 450 80G25 70G43 80G14 114 70G35 70G503) 70G30 2 79G13 42 101 70G25 70G20 151 135 0 246 8 101214 Stiffness2) 1) Notched Izod impact, DAM 2) Flexural modulus, 50% RH 3) Preliminary data 5 Photographs 1 – Residual circuit breaker – glass-mineral reinforced 2 – Air intake manifold – glass reinforced 3 – Sole for cycling shoes – glass reinforced 6 4 – Flat filter housing – glass reinforced 5 – Resonator – glass reinforced 6 – Hedge-trimmer housing – glass reinforced 2 DuPont™ Zytel® nylon resin Properties of ZYTEL® HTN resins are given in the bro- chure “ZYTEL® HTN – Product guide and properties”. Introduction Mineral and mineral/glass reinforced nylons are also ZYTEL® is DuPont’s registered trademark for its com- available under the MINLON® trademark. Information prehensive range of nylon resins. Since the invention on these products is given in the brochure “MINLON® – of nylon by DuPont in the 1930s, it has become the Product guide and properties”. most widely used of all engineering polymers. Due to their excellent balance of properties, nylon components Data (produced by injection moulding, extrusion or blow All data in this brochure is taken from Campus version moulding) find extensive use in many applications 4.0 (measured according to ISO standards), except including: automotive, electrical/electronic, domestic where otherwise specified. -
(12) Patent Application Publication (10) Pub. No.: US 2010/0197805 A1 CASSIN (43) Pub
US 20100 197805A1 (19) United States (12) Patent Application Publication (10) Pub. No.: US 2010/0197805 A1 CASSIN (43) Pub. Date: Aug. 5, 2010 (54) COMPOSITION FOR IMPROVING THE (30) Foreign Application Priority Data SURFACE APPEARANCE OF THE SKN Jan. 27, 2009 (FR) ...................................... O95O491 (75) Inventor: Guillaume CASSIN, Villebon Sur Publication Classification Yvette (FR) (51) Int. Cl. A6II 47/30 (2006.01) Correspondence Address: A61O 19/00 (2006.01) NEUSTADT,OBLON, SPIVAK, L.L.P. MCCLELLAND MAIER & (52)52) U.S. Cl.C ..................................................... 514/772.1 194O DUKE STREET (57) ABSTRACT ALEXANDRIA, VA 22314 (US) The present invention relates to a cosmetic composition in the form of a paste, containing, in a physiologically acceptable (73) Assignee: LOREAL, Paris (FR) medium, at least 10% by weight, relative to its total weight, of filler(s), at least one silicone polyamide block copolymer (21) Appl. No.: 12/694,345 (PSPA) and at least one wax having a starting melting point of greater than or equal to 50° C. The present invention also (22) Filed: Jan. 27, 2010 relates to a cosmetic treatment method for improving the 9 Surface appearance of the skin, and in particular for reducing Related U.S. Application Data the visible and/or tactile irregularities of the skin, for instance the cutaneous microrelief, comprising at least the application (60) Provisional application No. 61/152,976, filed on Feb. of at least one composition as defined above to skin exhibiting 17, 2009. said irregularities. US 2010/O 197805 A1 Aug. 5, 2010 COMPOSITION FOR IMPROVING THE relative to its total weight, of filler(s), a silicone polyamide SURFACE APPEARANCE OF THE SKN block copolymer (PSPA) and at least one wax having a start ing melting point of greater than or equal to 50° C. -
(A) Polytetrafluoroethylene: Dupont's Teflon Rod. (B) Silver Chloride: 99.992 Per Cent Minimum Purity, Reagent
THE MELTING AND PYROLYSIS OF TEFLON AND THE MELTING OF SILVER CHLORIDE AND IODINE UNDER HIGH PRESSURE* BY 1IMASAAKI TAMAYAMA, TERRELL N. ANDERSEN, AND HENRY EYRING INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF RATE PROCESSES, UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, SALT LAKE CITY Communicated January 9, 1967 The melting temperatures have been determined for a wide range of substances as a function of pressure. In the present work, Teflon (polytetrafluoroethylene) was investigated up to 30 kb and the decomposition temperatures, and the melting temperatures of silver chloride and iodine were determined up to 30 kb and 20 kb, respectively. General Technique. -The pressure was generated with a piston-cylinder type press, the details of which can be found elsewhere.'-3 A typical high-pressure furnace is shown in Figure 1. The temperature of the sample was varied by means of an electrical resistance graphite heater placed in the high-pressure furnace. Electricity was applied to the heater at a constant rate. Two Alumel-Chromel thermocouples were set in the furnace, one for measuring the temperature of the sample and the other to be used in making a differential thermal analysis (DTA). The slight change of electromotive force of the thermocouples due to pressure4 was not cor- rected for in the present work. The high-pressure furnace used in the present work consisted of materials such as talc, pyrophyllite, graphite, and Teflon, which served as solid pressure transmitting media. The calculated pressure at the bottom of the moving piston is not trans- mitted unchanged through such highly viscous pressure transmitters as are used in our high-pressure furnace. -
Torched Penny Repair Paint Application Guideline-Admila
xB RS 4.0 is out and looks to be a hit with our customers. We have noticed some chatter on the web regarding the special Torched Penny paint and its repairability. I wanted to provide you with some first hand information and dispel some of the rumors. • Yes, the paint does cost more than normal paint Why = It is due to the special color changing characteristics (high pigmentation) of the paint • No, you do not need to re-paint the whole car if you get into an accident or get a scratch. Why = Due to the color changing paint it is actually easier to blend and match than traditional paints (its harder to see the painting mistakes). Spot painting instructions are attached. • No, the color is not difficult to match Why = Due to the color changing paint it is actually easier to blend and match than traditional paints (it’s harder to see the painting mistakes). • Yes, there are paint companies offering this paint for repairs. I am pleased to announce that all of the paint companies listed below have successfully achieved color matches for the Scion xB 3R2 "Torched Penny" color. • PPG - 10/6/06 - completed with successful color match • BASF - 9/4/06 - completed with successful color match • Sherwin Williams - 10/17/06 - completed with successful color match • DuPont - 11/10/06 - completed with successful color match • Akzo Nobel - 11/09/06 - completed with successful color match See attached paint repair application guide that was produced by Nippon Paint, the manufacturer of Maziora. See attached marketing information that was created by Nippon Paint that helps to explain the Maziroa paint (please excuse some of the grammar, the info is good though). -
In the United States District Court for the District Of
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF DELAWARE ROBERT ZOMOLOSKY, derivatively ) on behalf of E.l. DUPONT DE ) NEMOURS AND COMPANY, ) ) Plaintiff, ) ) v. ) Civ. No. 13-94-SLR ) ELLEN KULLMAN, LOIS D. JULIBER, ) CURTIS J. CRAWFORD, RICHARD H. ) BROWN, MARILLYN A. HEWSON, ) ROBERT A. BROWN, BERTRAND P. ) COLLOMB, ALEXANDER M. CUTLER, ) WILLIAM K. REILLY, SAMUEL W. ) BODMAN, and JOHN T. DILLON. ) ) Defendants, ) ) and, ) ) E.l. DU PONT DE NEMOURS AND ) COMPANY ) ) Nominal Defendant. ) Blake A. Bennett, Esquire and Gregory F. Fischer, Esquire of Cooch and Taylor, P.A., Wilmington, Delaware. Counsel for Plaintiff. Of Counsel: Nancy Kaboolian, Esquire and Richard B. Margolies, Esquire of Abbey Spanier, LLP, and Deborah R. Gross, Esquire of Law Offices Bernard M. Gross, and Laurence D. Paskowitz, Esquire of Paskowitz Law Firm, P.C. Lewis H. Lazarus, Esquire, Joseph R. Slights, Ill, Esquire, and Thomas E. Hanson, Jr., Esquire of Morris James LLP, Wilmington, Delaware. Counsel for Defendant Ellen Kullman. Of Counsel: Evan R. Chesler, Esquire of Cravath, Swaine & Moore LLP. Kevin G. Abrams, Esquire and Steven C. Hough, Esquire of Abrams & Bayliss LLP, Wilmington, Delaware. Counsel for Defendants Lois D. Juliber, Curtis J. Crawford, Richard H. Brown, Marillyn A. Hewson, Robert A. Brown, Bertrand P. Collomb, Alexander M. Cutler, William K. Reilly, Samuel W. Bodman, and John T. Dillon. Of Counsel: David E. Kendall, Esquire, Douglas R. Marvin, Esquire, and Ana C. Reyes, Esquire of Williams & Connolly LLP for Defendants Lois D. Juliber, Curtis J. Crawford, Richard H. Brown, Marillyn A. Hewson, Robert A. Brown, Bertrand P. Collomb, and Alexander M. -
Dupont™ Sorona® Brand Launches Fabric Certification Program and New Branded Fabric Collections
NEWS RELEASE DuPont™ Sorona® Brand Launches Fabric Certification Program and New Branded Fabric Collections To enhance traceability and transparency across the textile industry, the DuPont™ Sorona® brand now offers five certified fabric collections that demonstrate the signature performance attributes across the portfolio. The DuPont™ Sorona® brand team launched a new brand architecture and hangtag program designed to bring simplicity of choice and fabric confidence to designers and apparel brands. New fabric collections offered by mills are tested and certified through the DuPont™ Sorona® Fabric Common Thread Certification Program to assure the fabrics have the unique molecular footprint of partially plant-based Sorona® polymer as well as meet key fabric performance attributes. With this program, apparel brands and designers are able to request that mills provide their DuPont™ Sorona® Fabric Common Thread Certificate to show their Sorona® fabrics truly have the unique fabric performance and feeling that Sorona® fibers provide. “Fiber producers are able to create many unique constructions from Sorona® polymer enabling a wide variety of textiles exhibiting diverse performance properties from wrinkle-resistant outerwear fabrics to lightweight breathable insulation products, permanent stretch and recovery, and newly launched Sorona® faux fur,” explains DuPont Biomaterials Global Marketing Director Renee Henze. “We are committed to ensuring that mills, designers and brands have clarity on our offering and that they can trust the source of the materials when they’re choosing fabrics using Sorona®.” New fabrics which are certified through the Common Thread Fabric Certification Program will provide the Sorona® fabric performance characteristics that designers and apparel brands are searching for: ● LONG-LASTING STRETCH: Do more of what moves you. -
Dupont™ Zytel® and Minlon® Nylon Resins Molding Guide Table of Contents
DUPONT™ ZYTEL® AND MINLON® NYLON RESINS MOLDING GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. PROCESSING GUIDELINE SUMMARY .................................1 8. MOLDING PARAMETERS ....................................................16 Drying Considerations ..........................................................1 Melt and Cylinder Temperature ...........................................16 Mold Temperatures ...............................................................1 Interruptions .......................................................................16 Shrinkage Considerations .....................................................1 Nozzle Temperature ............................................................17 Melt Temperatures................................................................1 Cavity Temperature .............................................................17 Operating Conditions ............................................................2 Injection Phase–Speed and Pressure .................................18 Dynamic Pressure Drop (DPD) ...........................................19 2. SAFE HANDLING INFORMATION .........................................2 Pack or Hold Pressure Phase..............................................19 Safety Precautions................................................................2 Hold Pressure Time (HPT) ..............................................20 Regrinding Operation ...........................................................3 Cooling Time .......................................................................20 -
Kevlar Cut Protection Testing
DuPont™ Kevlar ® THE SCIENCE OF CUT PROTECtiON Industry standards groups have made tremendous progress in testing and measuring the cut protective performance of gloves and apparel. DuPont has been a pioneer and active contributor to these efforts. It is now commonplace to have a wide range of performance data available for any protective apparel under consideration. Although the availability of cut protection performance information is widespread, it is important to understand the different test methodologies in order to interpret the data and draw accurate conclusions. This guide is designed to help specifiers of protective apparel make informed decisions about cut protective apparel performance. As a result, specifiers should take the time to better understand the sources of information and the critical factors that influence cut protection. Recent changes to some of the test methods make this imperative. The keys to cut protection Basis weight (oz/yd2) Cut protection is a combination of many factors, not just Defined as the fabric weight per unit area, not the overall the material of construction. Therefore, all of the following glove weight. The higher the basis weight, the higher the factors should be carefully considered when assessing cut resistance because there is more material present. the cut-resistant properties of a glove, particularly if you are developing a product specification: Fabric construction Defined as the details of structure of fabric. Includes such Material of construction information as types of knit or weave, threads/stitches (Kevlar®, leather, cotton, steel, etc.) This has the per inch. This can affect yarn mobility and sample greatest impact on the cut resistance of personal thickness, which can affect cut resistance. -
(12) Patent Application Publication (10) Pub. No.: US 2012/0134941 A1 Cassin Et Al
US 2012O134941A1 (19) United States (12) Patent Application Publication (10) Pub. No.: US 2012/0134941 A1 Cassin et al. (43) Pub. Date: May 31, 2012 (54) METHOD FOR SMOOTHING OUT THESKIN (30) Foreign Application Priority Data BY FILLING IN RECESSED PORTIONS Jul. 7, 2009 (FR) ....................................... O954673 (75) Inventors: Guillaume Cassin, Villebon Sur Publication Classification Yvette (FR); Henri Samain, (51) Int. Cl. Bievres (FR); Jean-Thierry A6IR 8/8 (2006.01) Simonnet, Cachan (FR) A61O 19/08 (2006.01) A61O 1704 (2006.01) (73) Assignee: L'Oreal, Paris (FR) C {" 30.8 A6IR 8/73 (2006.01) (21) Appl. No.: 13/382,438 (52) U.S. Cl. ........................... 424/59: 424/78.03: 514/57 (57) ABSTRACT (22) PCT Filed: Jun. 29, 2010 The invention relates to a method for smoothing out the skin by filling in recessed portions of the skin, said method com (86). PCT No.: PCT/EP2010/059173 prising filling the recessed portions by means of a filling-in product which has an elastic modulus of greater than 20 000 S371 (c)(1), Pascals at 25°C. for a stress frequency of 1 Hertz, a flow point (2), (4) Date: Feb. 3, 2012 of greater than 500 Pascals, and, for applied stresses of less than the yield stress, a viscosity of greater than 100000 Pa.s. Related U.S. Application Data the product being Such that, once applied in said recessed portions of the skin, its mechanical properties change Subse (60) Provisional application No. 61/242,016, filed on Sep. quent to a reaction other than an evaporation reaction or a 14, 2009.