2005
DOI: 10.1007/bf02699543
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Drying of linseed oil wood coatings using reactive diluents

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Cited by 19 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…The most common example of such oils is linseed oil that contains a high degree of unsaturation (as it contains high concentrations of linoleic and oleic fatty acids). Upon exposure to oxygen in the air, linseed oil is readily oxidized and cross-linked to a rigid film [26]. Although linseed oil has been used as an ingredient in various industrial paints and coating formulations, coatings derived from linseed oil are very brittle and tend to yellow upon aging.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The most common example of such oils is linseed oil that contains a high degree of unsaturation (as it contains high concentrations of linoleic and oleic fatty acids). Upon exposure to oxygen in the air, linseed oil is readily oxidized and cross-linked to a rigid film [26]. Although linseed oil has been used as an ingredient in various industrial paints and coating formulations, coatings derived from linseed oil are very brittle and tend to yellow upon aging.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Mainly a wood coating material consists of binders, fillers, pigments, flatting agents, solvents, and additives . The common wood coatings that are used in the current industry include wax, shellac, Nitrocellulose lacquer, varnish, linseed oil, poly urethane, epoxy resins, etc. From the aforementioned coating, polyurethane coatings are distinguished by their high gloss, flexibility, and chemical resistance .…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The gradual integration of crop-based materials and biorefinery manufacturing technologies offers a potential for new advances in sustainable biomaterial alternatives [3]. There is increased interest in reassessing and developing the biological materials in several fields of application, for example epoxidized oil as plasticizers and stabilizers for vinyl plastics [4], biobased materials [5,6], reactive diluents [7,8], surfactants [9], lubricants [10] and printing inks [11]. In this respect the interest has increased in developing new crops and varieties of old crops with higher yields and better performances in the production and final properties.…”
Section: Surfactants From Renewable Resources Edited By Mikael Kjellin and Ingegärd Johansson C 2010 John Wiley And Sons Ltdmentioning
confidence: 99%