Deformation
In coating technology, deformations can occur that can impair the quality and performance of the coating. These deformations can have various causes and occur during the coating process or after the coating has been applied to the surface.
A common cause of deformation is the uneven distribution or application of the coating materials. If the coating is not applied evenly, this can lead to unevenness, blistering or other surface defects. In addition, mechanical stress during the coating process or after the coating has been applied can lead to deformation. This can be caused, for example, by insufficient adhesion of the coating to the substrate, thermal expansion or external forces.
Careful planning and execution of the coating process is required to minimize deformation in coatings. This includes the selection of suitable coating materials, optimization of process parameters, thorough surface preparation and the use of professional coating equipment and techniques. In addition, post-treatments such as drying, curing or thermal treatments can be carried out to improve the coating properties and reduce deformation.
Avoiding deformation in coatings is crucial to ensure the quality and durability of the coated surfaces. By using appropriate processes and techniques, coatings with a uniform, smooth surface and high performance can be achieved to meet the requirements of the application.
Back to listThis definition is taken from the surface technology encyclopedia from Surface Technology Online. You can find many more technical terms from the surface technology industry in our lexicon overview.
Would you like to add technical terms to the surface technology encyclopedia (also with a mention as author)? Please contact us by mail or phone to discuss further details.