Coating/laminating Methods
Coating/laminating Methods
Coating: Polymer or elastomer, usually
in viscous form, is applied directly to the fabric and cured. A variety of
techniques are used. A bond coat (adhesive) may or may not be used.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh-Kumz0NBxPpd9DzK95ynNKLNbJZDrHIm_KC6lvYJix_y5uG2nTmTAfwxXnSDDYOc_7qPOH6C13rC2HRZEz6n2V6SoRRwO1nha81LYyNaDMx4S3lgNSgENr9MLtdBm-9V-FBP_Fd_tKOr6/s400/IC-PDCA.jpg)
Laminating: A pre-made or extruded film is
bonded onto the substrate, generally with thermal or adhesive bonding. Curing
is generally not required.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj5DXXW8aK_pXrFDKb2pG0-zc2ujcflq5O1ohQkrkOLBxXfL1vqVIDq02es8MBgoiTEkzMKMxkai_6yHAMsn2oUXqfa0NPVxmUZQ-ikJT4IVe0D1gjnMjN_3tbwy1BrGbIA_Wpp7aTCvSYY/s320/GG.jpg)
Coating and laminating can involve virtually every textile form:
- Fibers
- Yarns
- Fabrics (woven, knit
or nonwoven)
- And many
polymers/elastomers: Rubber of all types (natural and synthetic),
acrylic, vinyl, urethane, silicone, PTFE.
Many techniques are used:
- Yarn coating
- Spread coating –
many variants
- Dipping/Impregnating
- Calendaring
- Extrusion
coating/laminating
- Film-to-substrate bonding
- Combinations
Method of lamination
·
1. Sewing or stitching
·
2. Bonding with an adhesive
·
3. Welding with high-frequency electric current
·
4. Slightly melting one layer
·
5. Laminated with foam
Techniques of lamination
·
(a) Roller (heated)
·
(b) Spray
·
(c) Film
·
(d) Flame
·
(e) Hot pressing
·
(f) Curing of the adhesive
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