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Modified soybean oil as a reactive diluent: coating performance

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Abstract

A long oil alkyd was formulated with three soybean oil-based reactive diluents. Coatings properties were evaluated as a function of concentration of reactive diluent in the formulation. The tensile, thermomechanical, and general coating properties were evaluated. General coatings properties included crosshatch adhesion, pencil hardness, impact resistance, and solvent resistance. The siloxane and allyl ether-functionalized soybean oil enhanced the tensile modulus and crosslink density by 20% and 70%, respectively. Coatings with fluorine-functionalized soybean oil showed enhanced contact angle and solvent resistance, compared to alkyd coatings alone. The incorporation of reactive diluents in the formulation improved pencil hardness, while other general coating properties were not significantly affected.

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Acknowledgments

The authors thank the Ohio Soybean Council for funding this research. The experimental support provided by the University of Akron Magnetic Resonance Center and Jessi Baughman is gratefully acknowledged.

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Correspondence to Mark D. Soucek.

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Nalawade, P.P., Soucek, M.D. Modified soybean oil as a reactive diluent: coating performance. J Coat Technol Res 12, 1005–1021 (2015). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11998-015-9691-2

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