Enhanced TDS
Knowde-enriched technical product data sheet
Identification & Functionality
- Chemical Family
- CASE Ingredients Functions
- Technologies
- Product Families
Features & Benefits
Applications & Uses
- Markets
- Applications
- Compatible Polymers & Resins
- Coating Type
- Application Details
- VINNAPAS® CEF 52 has only a slight intrinsic odor. It forms a film that is characterized by very low water uptake and good saponification resistance. To achieve optimum weatherability in pasty plasters and facade coatings, only use opacifying pigments in adequate quantities.
- VINNAPAS® CEF 52 is highly suited for use as sole binder. The dispersion, however, can also be used to modify inorganic binders, such as cement and lime, improving their tensile adhesive strength, flexural strength, deformability, abrasion resistance and processability.
- In exterior insulation and finish systems (EIFS), VINNAPAS® CEF 52 is an ideal binder for adhesive and base coats - for example, by blending the dispersion with Portland cement - and an ideal sole binder for polymer plasters containing opacifying pigments. This means that it is possible to produce the entire EIFS with only one binder.
- By virtue of the low flammability of VINNAPAS® CEF 52, correctly installed EIFS with this composition fall under Fire Class B as per EN 13501-1 (which applies to EIFS).
Processing- For each application, customers should always test the compatibility of VINNAPAS® CEF 52 before blending with other polymer dispersions. Dispersions with an acidic pH should be adjusted to alkaline before the dispersions are mixed.
- It is important to ensure that the pH does not fall over time, by (for example) adding calcium carbonate. If mixing produces an opaque film, this does not mean incompatibility, but is often due to the resin particles' different refractive indices.
- Since VINNAPAS® CEF 52 has a minimum film-forming temperature of approx. 7°C, the addition of a film-forming agent is normally required. Suitable agents are
- Lusolvan® FBH
- TexanolTM
- VINNAPAS® CEF 52 is stable in the neutral and alkaline pH range. Consequently, it is advisable to first place any acidic additives in a stirring vessel and to adjust their pH to about 8 before adding the dispersion.
- Applications
- Exterior Paints
- Fire-Resistant Paints
- Silicone Resins & Silicate Paints
Properties
- Physical Form
- Typical Properties
Value Units Test Method / Conditions Appearance of the Dispersion Film Clear glossy - Visual Density approx. 1.13 g/cm³ DIN EN ISO 2811-1 Electrolyte Stability Very good - Specific method Elongation (at break) approx. 450 % DIN EN ISO 527-3 Filler and Pigment Compatibility Very good - Specific method Film Surface Tack free - Specific method Film-Forming Aids, Solvents, Plasticizers 1.6 (fatty acid ester based on dispersion) wt % Specific method Glass Transition Temperature approx. 14 °C Specific method Minimum Film Forming Temperature approx. 7 °C DIN ISO 2115 Predominant Particle Size approx. 0.3 µm Specific method Protective Colloid (Emulsifier System) Ionic and Non-ionic surfactants - - Tensile Strength approx. 5.0 N/mm² DIN EN ISO 527-3 - Specifications
Value Units Test Method / Conditions Dynamic Viscosity (at 23°C, Brookfield, spindle 4, 20 rpm) 3000 - 8000 mPa·s DIN EN ISO 2555 pH 7 - 9 - DIN/ISO 976 Solids Content 59 - 61 % DIN EN ISO 3251 - Properties
- Excellent water resistance
- Very good alkaline resistance
- Very good flameresistance
- Good compatibility with cement
Packaging & Availability
- Country Availability
- Regional Availability
Storage & Handling
- Shelf Life
- 6 Months
- Storage Information
- When the dispersion is stored in tanks, proper storage conditions must be maintained. The product has a shelf life of 6 months starting from the date of manufacture if stored in the original, unopened containers at temperatures between 5 and 30°C.
- Iron or galvanized-iron equipment and containers are not recommended because the dispersion is slightly acidic. Corrosion may result in discoloration of the dispersion or its blends when further processed. Therefore, the use of containers and equipment made of ceramics, rubberized or enameled materials, appropriately finished stainless steel, or plastic (e.g. rigid PVC, polyethylene or polyester resin) is recommended.
- As polymer dispersions may tend to superficial film formation, skins or lumps may form during storage or transportation. Filtration is therefore recommended prior to utilization of the product.
Preservation for Transport, Storage and further Processing
- The product is adequately preserved during transportation and storage if kept in the original, unopened containers. However, if it is transferred to storage tanks, the dispersion should be protected against microbial attack by adding a suitable preservative package. Measures should also be taken to ensure cleanliness of the tanks and pipes. In unstirred tanks, a layer of preservative-containing water should be sprayed onto the surface of the dispersion to prevent the formation of unwanted skin and possible attack by microorganisms.
- The thickness of this water layer should be < 5 mm for low viscosity dispersions and up to 10-20 mm for high viscosity products. Proper procedures - periodic tank cleaning and sanitization - must be set up in order to prevent microbial attack. Contact your biocide representative/supplier for further plant hygiene recommendations.
- Measures should be taken to ensure that only clean air enters the tank when the dispersion is removed. Finished products manufactured from polymer dispersions usually also require preservation.
- The type and scope of preservation will depend on the raw materials used and the anticipated sources of contamination. The compatibility with other components and the efficacy of the preservative should always be tested in the respective formulation. Preservative manufacturers will be able to advise you about the type and dosage of preservative required.