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UV stabilization of UV-curable systems: how does it work? Dr. Delphine Kimpel Web seminar October 7 & 8, 2020

UV stabilization of UV-curable systems: how does it work?

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Page 1: UV stabilization of UV-curable systems: how does it work?

UV stabilization

of UV-curable systems:

how does it work?

Dr. Delphine Kimpel

Web seminar October 7 & 8, 2020

Page 2: UV stabilization of UV-curable systems: how does it work?

Agenda

1. Introduction

2. 100 % UV curable systems

Photoinitiator vs. UV absorber

Photoinitiator vs. HALS

3. Examples

4. Conclusion – BASF product portfolio

Page 3: UV stabilization of UV-curable systems: how does it work?

Our comprehensive portfolio enables solutions for various industries

BASF is the premiere provider of Performance & Formulation Additives for the paint and coating industries

Furniture

& Flooring

Architectural

Coatings

Industrial

Coatings

Automotive

Coatings

Adhesives

& Sealants

Construction

Coatings

Printing

& PackagingComposites

Lignin

StabilizersHALS

Process

StabilizersAntioxidants

Optical

Brighteners

Formulation

AdditivesUV Absorbers

Page 4: UV stabilization of UV-curable systems: how does it work?

Agenda

1. Introduction

2. 100 % UV curable systems

Photoinitiator vs. UV absorber

Photoinitiator vs. HALS

3. Examples

4. Conclusion – BASF product portfolio

Page 5: UV stabilization of UV-curable systems: how does it work?

100 % UV: from liquid into solid within a few nanoseconds

P Ph·

Low molecular weight, liquid High molecular weight, solid

Illustrations: Dr. Sebastian Berger

Page 6: UV stabilization of UV-curable systems: how does it work?

Opposite but not necessary contradictory

P

OO O

Bisacylphosphinoxide(BAPO)

O

OO

Benzildimethylketal(BDK)

O

N

S

O

α-Aminoketone (AAK)

O

Benzophenone(BP)

O

O

OPhenylglyoxylate(PG)

O

OH

α-Hydroxyketone(AHK)

P

OO

Monoacylphosphinoxide(MAPO)

N

NN

OH

N

NN

H Oh

DT

O OH

O OH

h

DT

„Phenol“ „Keto“

h

DTN

N

N

R

R

OH

N

N

N

R

R

OH

Page 7: UV stabilization of UV-curable systems: how does it work?

Open UV window is mandatory…

0,0

0,5

1,0

1,5

290 310 330 350 370 390 410

Absorp

tion

[a.u

.]

Wavenlength [nm]

aHK 0,1 % BTZ 0,5 % HPT 0,5 % BAPO 0,01 %

narrow UV window

w/ BTZ

Page 8: UV stabilization of UV-curable systems: how does it work?

Open UV window is mandatory…

0,0

0,5

1,0

1,5

290 310 330 350 370 390 410

Absorp

tion

[a.u

.]

Wavenlength [nm]

aHK 0,1 % BTZ 0,5 % HPT 0,5 % BAPO 0,01 %

broader UV window

w/ HPT

Page 9: UV stabilization of UV-curable systems: how does it work?

… as well as the right match between lamp emission and

photoinitiator chemistry

Illustrations: Dr. Sebastian Berger

for surface-curing (aHK chemistry)

for through-curing (BAPO / MAPO chemistry)

Page 10: UV stabilization of UV-curable systems: how does it work?

Right ratio surface cure / through cure PI for UVA use

50

60

70

80

90

100

aHK aHK:BAPO 19:1 aHK:BAPO 9:1 aHK:BAPO 3:1

Dou

ble

bo

nd

con

vers

ion

[%

]

w/o UVA w/ 5 % HPT

Aliphatic epoxy acrylate / aliphatic urethane acrylate

3 % PI

15 µm DFT

2 x 80 W/cm, 20 m/min

Page 11: UV stabilization of UV-curable systems: how does it work?

HALS do not interfere w/ free radical polymerization

◼ Transformation of HALS into nitroxy radical(ie reactive species) is slower thanphoto-initiation step (formation of free radicals)

J Tinuvin® 249, 292, 123

◼ Activated HALS do react with free radicalsand do stop the polymerization of the(meth)acrylate groups

L Lignostab® 1198, 1198 L

UV, O2 •O

Page 12: UV stabilization of UV-curable systems: how does it work?

Agenda

1. Introduction

2. 100 % UV curable systems

Photoinitiator vs. UV absorber

Photoinitiator vs. HALS

3. Examples

4. Conclusion – BASF product portfolio

Page 13: UV stabilization of UV-curable systems: how does it work?

Gloss retention upon Xe exposure

70

80

90

100

0 2000 4000 6000 8000 10000

Glo

ss @

60

°

Exposure [h]

non-stabilized HPT + non-basic HALS HPT + new HALS HPT + basic HALS

Laromer® UA 8987 N (aliphatic urethane acrylate) application viscosity 1 Pa.s w/ Laromer HDDA

4 % BZ/aHK + 1 % BAPO/MAPO 2 % UVA + 1 % HALS

40 µm DFT, 1 x 120 W/cm Hg bulb, 10 m/min

DIN EN ISO 16474-2

same

stabilization

properties

* cracks

Page 14: UV stabilization of UV-curable systems: how does it work?

Discoloration upon Xe exposure

0

1

2

3

4

5

0 2000 4000 6000 8000 10000

DE

*

Exposure [h]

non-stabilized HPT + non-basic HALS HPT + new HALS HPT + basic HALS

Laromer® UA 8987 N (aliphatic urethane acrylate) application viscosity 1 Pa.s w/ Laromer HDDA

4 % BZ/aHK + 1 % BAPO/MAPO 2 % UVA + 1 % HALS

40 µm DFT, 1 x 120 W/cm Hg bulb, 10 m/min

DIN EN ISO 16474-2

cracks*

same

stabilization

properties

Page 15: UV stabilization of UV-curable systems: how does it work?

Agenda

1. Introduction

2. 100 % UV curable systems

Photoinitiator vs. UV absorber

Photoinitiator vs. HALS

3. Examples

4. Conclusion – BASF product portfolio

Page 16: UV stabilization of UV-curable systems: how does it work?

Conclusions

◼ It is possible to combine UV-initiated polymerization with proper and long-lasting UV-stabilization.

◼ Presence of PI and/or PI residuals does not affect weathering stability.

◼ Right ratio between surface-cure PI and through-cure PI (4:1 – 3:1), UVA and lamp emission.

◼ For indoor applications: HPT

◼ For outdoor applications: HPT combined with classical HALS or NOR HALSor Tinuvin 5251, 5248

Page 17: UV stabilization of UV-curable systems: how does it work?
Page 18: UV stabilization of UV-curable systems: how does it work?

Dr. Delphine Kimpel

Senior Technical Sales Performance Additives Europe

Phone: +49 621 60-71503

Mobile: +49 174 34 97 520

E-Mail: [email protected]

Dr. Annette Barghoorn

Commercial Marketing Performance Additives Europe

Phone: +49 621 60-72352

Mobile: +49 1520 93 75 445

E-Mail: [email protected]

Internet: http://www.basf.com/additives

E-Mail: [email protected]

Your contacts: