The presented article provides a detailed comparison of two silicone adhesives named 288 and 922. Various contents of dichlorobenzoyl peroxide, the cross-linking agent (0-3% by weight), were examined. A series of tests, including adhesion, tack, cohesion at room temperature and elevated temperature, SAFT test, and shrinkage, were conducted. Silicone-based self-adhesive adhesives are known for their excellent self-adhesive properties and find applications in various industrial sectors. However, their thermal resistance is relatively low. Therefore, the best composition was selected and modified with different filler concentrations, namely citrine, ranging from 0.1 to 3.0% by weight.
During the conducted research, an increase in the thermal resistance of the adhesive up to a temperature of 225°C was observed, which constitutes a positive phenomenon in the field of self-adhesive adhesive technology. The purpose of these studies was to significantly improve the properties of silicone adhesives, and the modification using citron proved to be an effective means of achieving this goal. The obtained results indicate potential opportunities for refining and customizing silicone-based pressure-sensitive adhesives, which can significantly enhance their performance and flexibility in industrial applications.