Anaerobic Adhesives and Anaerobic Sealants Specifications

Industry/Applications


	Industry:
	Your choices are...
	Aerospace		Products are designed for aerospace applications. For example, they can be used to bond composite structures to other composite or metallic frame components.
	Automotive		Products are designed for automotive applications. For example, they can be used to bond panels and seal windows.
	Electronics		Products are designed for electronics applications. For example, they can be used in potting or encapsulating compounds, conductive adhesives, and dielectric sealants.
	Electrical Power / HV		Products are resins, compounds and plastic composites suitable for electrical power or high voltage applications such as generator or motor assemblies, coil or transformer manufacturing, and switch or circuit breaker insulation.
	Optoelectronics / Photonics		Products are designed for optoelectronics or photonics applications such as cements for bonding simple lenses into compound structures.
	Semiconductors / IC Packaging		Products are designed or suitable for semiconductor or semiconductor packaging applications.
	Laminating / Composites		Products are designed for constructing laminating strip structures or SCRIMP matrix resins for composite construction. SCRIMP is an acronym for Seemann composites resin infusion molding process.
	Marine		Products are designed for marine applications. They can be immersed in water and withstand exposure to marine atmospheres.
	Medical / Food (Sanitary / FDA)		Products are suitable for medical or food-contact applications. They typically comply with requirements from regulatory agencies such as the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), National Science Foundation (NSF), 3A-Dairy, Canada AG, or USP Class VI.
	Military / Government (MIL-SPEC / GG)		Products adhere to U.S. military specifications (MIL-SPEC).
	OEM / Industrial		Products are designed for use by original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) for the assembly, sealing or fabrication of products.
	Repair (MRO) / Construction		Products are designed for use by construction contractors and in maintenance, repair and operation (MRO) applications. Adhesives or sealants can be designed for general-purpose construction or architectural applications. Construction materials include wood, wood products, glass, cement products (mortar, concrete, masonry), plaster board, metal trim, flooring tile, sub-floor or underlayment, plaster board, sheet metal roofing or flash, metal ties, insulation materials (fiberglass, foam) and bitumen-based roofing materials.
	Tooling / Mold Material		Products are designed for tooling or mold fabrication such as polyurethane shapes or castable silicones.
	Other		Other unlisted industry.
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Material System


	Chemical / Polymer System Type
	Your choices are...
	ABS		Acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene (ABS) is a hard, rigid, thermoplastic polymer. It provides good chemical and creep resistance along with dimensional stability. ABS is used in many industries and in a wide array of applications. It is generally inexpensive, but prone to crack under stress. Common trade names include Cycolac® (GE Plastics), Lustran® (Bayer) and Novodur® (Bayer).
	Acetal / Polyoxymethylene (POM)		Polyacetal or polyoxymethylene (POM) provides a higher strength material compared to polyethylene-type polymers; however, polyacetal materials are susceptible to oxidation at elevated temperatures. DuPont’s Delrin is a common polyacetal engineering resin that is also used to mold plastic parts.
	Acrylic / Polyacrylate		Acrylic polymers are formed by polymerizing acrylic acids through a reaction with a suitable catalyst. Acrylics are known for excellent environmental resistance and fast-setting times compared to other resin systems.
	Bitumen / Coal Tar		Bituminous substances are hydrocarbons that occur naturally as tar, or are derived as by-products during petroleum or coal refining. Coal tar is derived from the distillation of bituminous coal. Bituminous adhesives are used in roofing and construction applications due to their water resistance and low cost.
	Butyl (Polyisobutylene / Polybutene)		Elastomeric materials are based upon or use a butyl, polybutene or polyisobutylene chemical system. Chlorinated isobutylene or chlorobutyl can be used alone or in blends with other polymers to achieve special properties. Butyl is a common term used for the isobutylene isoprene elastomer. It is known for its resistance to water, steam, alkalis, and oxygenated solvents. Butyl has low gas permeation and is capable of providing high-energy absorption (dampening) and good hot tear strength. The suggested operating temperature is -75° to 250° F.
	Cellulosic / Cellulose		Polymers are based on a cellulosic or cellulose chemical system. Cellulosic thermoplastics are often used to form plastic films for packaging applications.
	Ceramic / Inorganic Cement		Compound or material systems are based on a ceramic or inorganic cement system.
	Cyanoacrylate		Cyanoacrylates are one-part acrylate adhesives that cure instantly on contact with mated surfaces through a reaction with surface moisture. Cyanoacrylates are often called super-glues. They have high strength and excellent adhesion to a wide variety of substrates, especially plastics. Potential disadvantages include poor shock or impact resistance (brittleness) and poor gap-filling abilities. Cyanoacrylates that are modified with rubber or elastomers have overcome some of these problems.
	Epoxy (EP)		Epoxy resins exhibit high strength and low shrinkage during curing. Epoxies are known for their toughness and resistance to chemical and environmental damage. Most epoxies are two-part resins cured at room temperature. Some thermally cured or thermoset one-part epoxies are also available. Depending on the formulation, epoxy resins are used as casting resins, potting agents, resin binders or laminating resins in fiberglass or composite construction. They are also used as encapsulants, electrical conductors in microelectronic packaging, and adhesives in structural bonding applications.
	Ethylene Copolymer (EEA, EVA, EBAC)		Ethylene copolymers include (poly)ethylene acrylate acid (EAA), (poly)ethylene methyl acrylate (EMAC), (poly)ethylene ethyl acrylate (EEA), (poly)ethylene vinyl acetate (EVA), (poly)ethylene butyl acrylate (EBAC), (poly)ethylene vinyl acetate (EVA or EVAC), (poly)ethylene vinyl alcohol (EVAL or EVOH), and (poly)ethylene propylene terpolymer (EPM).
	Glue / Gum		Animal glues include hide glues, casein or milk protein glues and fish-based glues. Hide glues are produced by hydrolysis or by boiling collagen, protein or gelatin from animal bones, hide, hooves or horns. Collagen, hide glue and gelatin are very closely related in terms of protein and chemical composition. Casein-based adhesives (carpenter's glues) are derived from milk. Vegetable glues are made from plant-based proteins or modified starches. Soy protein glues are finding increased application. Gum adhesives or mucilage are based on polysaccharides derived from various plant exudates such as an oleoresin or gum resin. Gum adhesives are gelatinous when moist and harden on drying. Gum adhesives are the salts of complex organic acids. Mucilage contains proteins and polysaccharides and is similar to vegetable plant gums adhesives. Mucilage is a gelatinous substance extracted from legumes and seaweeds.
	Fluoropolymer (PTFE / PVDF)		Polymers are based on fluoropolymer chemical systems such as polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) or polyvinylidene fluoride (PVDF). Fluoropolymers are used in applications requiring superior chemical resistance. PTFE is used in applications requiring superior chemical resistance or low friction.
	Ionomer		Thermoplastics are based on the ionomer polymer system.
	Isoprene / Polyisoprene		Natural rubber is based on the polyisoprene or isoprene chemical system. Synthetic or man-made versions of isoprene are also available.
	Liquid Crystal Polymer (LCP)		Liquid crystal polymers (LCP) are thermoplastics with high strength and temperature resistance. Liquid crystal polymers are used in electrical, electronic and medical applications where the high cost of the material is not an issue.
	PEEK / Ketone		Ketones encompass polyaryletherketone or polyetheretherketone (PEEK). PEEK is an engineered thermoplastic that can resist high temperatures. It has excellent chemical resistance, fatigue resistance, and thermal stability. PEEK is inert to all common solvents and resists a wide range of organic and inorganic liquids. PEEK has a maximum continuous working temperature of 480°F and retains its mechanical properties up to 570°F in steam or high-pressure applications.
	Phenolics / Formaldehyde Resins (Melamine, Furan, etc.)		Phenolic and formaldehyde resins are thermosetting molding compounds and adhesives that offer strong bonds and good resistance to high temperatures. Phenolic or phenol formaldehyde, urea formaldehyde, furan and melamine resins fit into this category. Phenolic resin adhesives made from chemicals of the phenol group and formaldehyde are generally are the most durable. Phenolic resins are available in liquid, powder, and film form. Special phenolic resins are available that harden at moderate temperatures when mixed with suitable accelerators. Phenol-formaldehyde, resorcinol-formaldehyde, resol and novalac resins are types of phenolic resins. Urea resin adhesives are made from urea, formaldehyde and catalysts or hardeners. Urea formaldehyde resins can harden rapidly at moderate temperatures, but generally do not have the properties of phenolic resins. Melamine resins are made through a reaction of dicyandiamide with formaldehyde. Most of the resins in this group have excellent dielectric properties. Furan formaldehyde (FF) resins are made by the polymerization or poly-condensation of furfural, furfural alcohol, or other compounds containing a furan ring, or by the reaction of these furan compounds with other compounds (not over 50%). Fire-retardant furans are used in hand lay-up, spray-up and filament winding operations. Furans are commonly used in foundry binders, grinding wheels, refractories and other high temperature applications. Furan resins and chemicals are also used in fiberglass composites, hybrid resins combined with epoxy or phenolics, and in corrosion-resistant cements.
	Polyamide		Polyamide is a commonly used system for molding high-strength engineered components. Polyamides are also used to produce strong hot-melt adhesives. Polyamides provide higher strength than polyethylene or other commodity-type polymers. Nylon is a well-known example of a polyamide engineering resin that is also used to mold plastic parts.
	Polyamide-imide (PAI)		Polyamide-imides are amorphous thermoplastic materials with excellent mechanical properties, especially at elevated temperatures. Trimellitic anhydrides react with aromatic diamines to produce polyamide-imides. Polyamide-imides are applied in demanding engineering applications. Solvay Advanced Polymer's Torlon® is a well-known example of a polyamide-imide engineering resin that is also used to mold, extrude or machine plastic parts, or shape stock.
	Polybutadiene		Polybutadiene is a commonly used polymer system with dielectric potting compounds and coatings. It can be combined with other rubber polymers to form flexible sealants. Polybutadiene remains flexible even at low temperatures.
	Polycarbonate (PC)		Polycarbonate is an amorphous material with excellent impact strength, clarity, and optical properties. Polycarbonate has excellent mechanical properties, and can be molded to tight tolerances. Polycarbonates can be attacked by solvents and petrochemicals. Brand names include Caliber® (Dow) and Lexan® (GE) as well as Makrofol® and Makrolon® (Bayer).
	Polyethylene (PE, HDPE, UHMW PE)		Polymers or resins are based on the polyethylene chemical system. Low density polyethylene polymers are used to form a variety of common or commodity-plastic components. High density (HDPE) and ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene (UHMW PE) have good friction and mechanical properties. They are used in medical devices, wear parts, and engineered components.
	PET / PBT (Thermoplastic Polyester)		The polyethylene terphthalate (PET) and polybutylene terphthalate (PBT) polymer systems are based on a thermoplastic polyester or terphthalate system.
	Polyester / Vinyl Ester		Thermosetting resins or plastics are based on the polyester (alkyd) or vinyl ester system. These materials should not be confused with thermoplastic polyesters or PET resins.
	Polyether Block Amide (PEBA)		Polyether block amide (PEBA) resins are a type of polyamide with thermoplastic elastomer characteristics. PEBA can be molded to form flexible components such as hydraulic hose, pneumatic tube, boots, and other parts.
	Polyetherimide		Polymers or thermoplastic compounds are based on the polyetherimide chemical system.
	Polyimide / Bismaleimide (BMI)		Products are based on thermoplastic polyimide resin or thermoset bismaleimide (BMI) resin. Aromatic polyimides are among the most thermally-stable organic materials. DuPont’s Kapton® film materials are an example of thermoplastic polyimide. Polyimide thermoplastics and BMI thermoset resins have high temperature resistance. Bismaleimide (BMI) resins have processing characteristics similar to epoxy resins and are used as laminating resins, prepregs, and adhesives.
	Polyolefin		Polyolefin is broad term encompassing several specific linear polymer types.
	Polyphenylene Oxide (PPO)		Polymers or thermoplastics are based on the polyphenylene oxide (PPO) chemical system.
	Polyphthalamide / Aramid (PPA)		Thermoplastics are based on a polyphthalamide or aromatic polyamide system with a highly crystalline or linear nature. Aramid fibers are based on a polyphthalamide system. DuPont’s Kevlar® fibers are an example of aramid fibers.
	Polypropylene (PP)		Polypropylene (PP) is commonly used in hot-melt adhesive systems. PP is a polymer based on polypropylene chemical bonds.
	Polysulphide		Polymer resins or compounds are based on polysulfide or polyphenylene sulfide (PPS) chemical systems.
	Polysulphone		Sulphones include polysulphones, polyarylsulphones and polyethersulphones.
	Polyurethane (PU, PUR)		Polyurethane (PUR) resins provide excellent flexibility, impact resistance and durability. Polyurethanes are formed through the reaction of an isocyanate component with polyols or other active hydroxyl group compounds. Polyurethanes require a catalyst, heat, or air evaporation to initiate and complete curing.
	Silicone		Plastic compounds, elastomer resins or polymers are based on the silicone chemical system. Silicones are produced through the hydrolysis and polymerization of silanes and siloxanes.
	Starch / Starch Paste		Starches and starch pastes are derived from flours or vegetable matter. Starches are useful additive materials for thickening and other functions. Pastes are commonly applied in light duty adhesive application on paper products such as envelopes, stamps, labels or paper packing tapes. Starch-based pastes are low cost, non-toxic and water activated. In their dry state, water-activated adhesives are not sticky, but upon wetting become adhesive.
	Styrene / Polystyrene		Polymers are based on a styrene or polystyrene chemical system.
	Styrene Copolymer (SIS / SBS)		Products are based upon a styrene copolymer system such as styrene acrylonitrile (SAN), acrylic styrene acrylonitrile (ASA), acrylonitrile ethylene styrene (AES), styrene maleic anhydride (SMA), styrene-isoprene-styrene (SIS), styrene-butadiene-styrene (SBS), or styrene butadiene rubber (SBR). Styrene butadiene rubber (SBR) has good resistance to petroleum hydrocarbons and fuels. SBR is used widely with oils, hydraulic fluids, and alcohol. Many compound variations are available for specific applications. The suggested operating temperature for SBR is -30° to 275° F. Styrene-isoprene-styrene (SIS) and styrene-butadiene-styrene (SBS) copolymers are commonly applied in pressure-sensitive adhesive applications.
	Vinyl (PVC / PVA / PVDC)		Polymers are based on the vinyl chemical system. Examples include polyvinyl chloride (PVC), polyvinylidene chloride (PVDF), polyvinyl vinyl acetate (PVA), and polyvinyl alcohol (PVOH).
	Wax Based		Sealants or binders are based on a wax compound. Wax binders are commonly used to bind ceramic or metal powder during compaction processes because wax binders lubricate and burn off thoroughly. The original hot melt compounds were based on paraffin waxes.
	Rubber Based / Elastomeric		Products use a rubbery or elastomeric bond system. Elastomers and rubber materials are characterized by their high degree of flexibility and elasticity (high reversible elongation). Natural rubber, synthetic rubber or elastomer sealants and adhesives can be based on a variety of systems such silicone, polyurethane, chloroprene, butyl, polybutadiene, isoprene or neoprene.
	Specialty / Other		Other specialty, proprietary or unlisted resin, chemical system or compound or polymer type.
	Search Logic:		All products with ANY of the selected attributes will be returned as matches. Leaving all boxes unchecked will not limit the search criteria for this question; products with all attribute options will be returned as matches.

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