United States. A new technology, developed at Queen's University, was able to see how pollutants, ice, fingerprints and graffiti lose their grip on a wide range of surfaces.
Discovered by researchers Guojun Liu and Dean Xiong (Chemistry), the coating has shown promise for repelling water and unwanted oil-based deposits on multiple surfaces such as glass, metal, wood, ceramics, plastics and fibers.
Lorama Inc., an additive manufacturer in the paints and coatings industry, is working with researchers and With Innovations Parteq, the university's technology transfer office, to commercialize the technology to a wide range of uses, including anti-graffiti, anti-ice, anti-fingerprint or stain and anti-fouling.
"Our discovery was inspired by the lotus leaf, which has given us a wonderful example of a self-cleaning system, designed by nature," says Dr. Liu.
Buen día.
Busco una resina intumescente base agua, quisiera saber como adquirila.