a durable synthetic resin widely used in adhesives and paints
A family of synthetic resins made from organic acid, combined with oils and acids used as a vehicle in coatings to increase toughness and flexibility.
A resinous condensation product usually of phthalic anhydride and glycerol. Usually plasticized with fatty acids from various vegetable oils. This is the most used resin for varnishes and gloss, semi-gloss, and flat oil paints. Alkyd resins are available in many types and grades.
An oil base synthetic Paint
The most common resin used in oil base paints. It is a synthetic alteration of linseed oil (by reacting it with alcohol and acid). The result is a more durable, faster-drying, more mildew-resistant film than unreacted linseed oil.
A coating based on a polyester binder. Such polyester are chemical combinations of molecules that contain more than one acid or alcohol group.
A synthetic resin which is the condensation product of a polybasic acid such as phthalic, a polyhydric alcohol such as glycerin and an oil fatty acid.
Synthetic resin used in paints and mediums. As a medium works as a binder that encapsulates the pigment and speeds the drying time.
Resin used in coatings. Reaction products of polyhydric alcohols and polybasic acids.
A synthetic resin used in solvent-based paints. An alkyd resin is made by reacting a drying oil with a hard, synthetic material.
Is a synthetic resin modified with oil. This forms an important binder component in solvent based paints.
A modern oil/resin binder used to make a form of fast-drying oil paints and mediums for use with traditional oils.
Alkyd paint uses synthetic oil as the solvent and is commonly referred to as oil-based paints.
Resin formed by the condensation of polyhydric alcohols with polybasic acids. May be regarded as complex polyester ( thermoset).
A synthetic resin used in oil-based paints
Synthetic resin used in paints and oil painting mediums which works as a binder that encapsulates the pigment and speeds the drying time.
Synthetic resin modified with oil. Coating that contains alkyd resins in the binder.
A synthetic resin based on renewable natural oils. It is used as the basis of most solvent borne architectural and industrial finishes.
A type of resin used particularly in decorative gloss paints some (generally lower performance) industrial coatings and inks. It may air dry or to be staved to cure. It is generally solvent borne, but can be used in water born systems.
A synthetic resin widely used in the manufacture of paints and varnishes. Alkyd paint must be thinned and cleaned up with solvent or paint thinner. The terms alkyd paint and oil-based paint are generally used interchangeably.
A special type of resin prepared by condensing polyhydric alcohols such as glycerine with polybasic acids such as phthalic acid.
A binder based on resins formed by the condensation of polyhydric alcohols with polybasic acids. They may be regarded as complex polyesters (Thermoset)
A hybrid synthetic resin with better gloss retention, color retention and abrasion resistance than conventional oil-based resins.
Synthetic resin modified with oil for good adhesion to a clean surface, and good gloss, color retention, and flexibility. Slow-drying.
Synthetic resin used in paints and mediums used as a binder for the pigment. It also speeds the drying time. (6)
Thermoplastic or synthetic resin used in making paint and other coatings. Used in both interior and exterior pain, it is solvent-thinned. Prior to the development of alkyds, around World War II, linseed oil was the basis for paint. Alkyd based paints cover better, resist chalking and mildew, dry faster and withstand sunlight better. Alkyd based paint has an alkyd resin base and is different from oil based paint, which has a linseed oil base. At times, linseed oil and alkyds are blended together in paint.
Alkyd coatings are a class of polyester coatings derived from the reaction of an alcohol (alkohol) and an acid or acid anhydride hence the term alk-yd from "alcohol and acid or anhydride]" and are the dominant resin or "binder" in most "oil-based" coatings sold to the consumer market. Alkyd coatings today are typically manufactured from acid anhydrides such as phthalic anhydride or maleic anhydride and polyols such as glycerine or pentaerythritol and are modified with unsaturated fatty acids (from plant and vegetable oils) to give them air drying properties. The unsaturated oils react with oxygen from the air which cause the oils to polymerize or crosslink with each other.