Where it is used
Home / Paint & Coatings / ingredients
Paint & Coatings
ADDAPT® Foamstop™ 100N
ADDAPT® Foamstop™ 100N is a proprietary blend of polyalkyleneglycols and surface-active components. It is used as a foam control agent in paint, printing ink, and floor polish. This product is a light yellow liquid and is completely soluble in water, usable over a wide pH range, biodegradable, and it does not contain mineral oil, amines, nitrates, or fluorides.
Documents
No document is attached to this grade yet.
Availability
ADDAPT Chemicals BV publishes documents in the marked regions.
Supplier details
ADDAPT Chemicals BV lists this grade in the Chemicals DB directory.
Also from ADDAPT Chemicals BV
ADDAPT® Anticor™ A3N
ADDAPT® Anticor™ A3N is a proprietary blend of phosphonates and organic silicates. It is used as a water-free aluminum anti-corrosion additive in metal working fluids, coatings, ester based lubricants, and textile fluids.
ADDAPT® Anticor™ A40
ADDAPT® Anticor™ A40 is a proprietary blend of polyhydroxy amides. It is used as a water-soluble multi-metal anti-corrosion additive in coatings, printing inks, lubricants, textile fluids, and cleaners. This product is completely soluble in water, biodegradable, and is not restricted by the hardness of the water.
ADDAPT® Anticor™ A65N
ADDAPT® Anticor™ A65N is a proprietary blend of organic acids salts and silanes. It is used as a water-soluble multi-metal anti-corrosion additive in coatings, printing inks, lubricants, textile fluids, and cleaners. This product controls the amount of pitting on the metal surface, is biodegradable, and is not restricted by the hardness of the water.
ADDAPT® Anticor™ A84
ADDAPT® Anticor™ A84is a proprietary blend of organic acid salts and silanes. It is used as a multi-metal anti-corrosion additive and helps control the pitting on the metal surface. This product is biodegradable, completely soluble in water, and not restricted by the hardness of the water. It is used in coatings, printing inks, lubricants, textile fluids, and cleaners.
