Do you know the matting mechanism of matting powder?

Do you know how silica Matting Agent work? Combining the principle of coating surface gloss formation and

the factors affecting gloss, we believe that matting is to use various methods to destroy the smoothness of the coating,

increase the surface roughness of the coating surface, and reduce the reflection of the coating surface to light. It can be

divided into two methods: physical matting and chemical matting.

The basic principle of physical matting is: adding matting powder to make the surface of the paint uneven during the coating

process, increase the scattering of light and reduce the reflection. Chemical matting is to add some structures or functional

groups such as polypropylene modified chemicals that can absorb light to the paint to obtain low gloss.

With the continuous improvement of people's living standards, people need architectural paints with different gloss. High-end

matte architectural paints, with their natural, elegant and graceful, have attracted many consumers. In addition, the matte coating

surface can cover minor paint defects and make the appearance uniform, which is welcomed by architectural coating manufacturers.

Therefore, how to choose the right matting agent according to the characteristics of the architectural coating to achieve the desired

effect has become the primary issue for coating formula designers. The control of gloss is a key component of a successful coating

formulation.

In recent years, the coating industry in my country has been developing rapidly, and the total output value of architectural coatings

has also ranked first in the world, forming a related industry group, which actively promotes the technological revolution and development

of the traditional spraying industry. During this period, high-gloss glossy architectural coatings are favored by consumers for their bright

colors and glossy features, and have unified the coating brand for a long time.

Anticorrosion Pigments, Inkjet Receptive Coating, Matting Agent