Pu Foam Manufacturing Process. How To Make PU Foam In Semi Automatic Batch Foaming Machine? скачать в хорошем качестве

Pu Foam Manufacturing Process. How To Make PU Foam In Semi Automatic Batch Foaming Machine?

Pu Foam Manufacturing Process. PU Foam, HR foam, Memory Foam Make In Semi Automatic Batch Machine. pu foam manufacturing business ‪@anjalfoammachinery‬ If you need PU Foam Making Machine and Cutting Machine then you can contact us. Email ID :- anjalpufoamandservices@gmail.com Email ID :- pufoamengineerssiddharth@gmail.com 1) Manual Batch Foaming Machine 2) Semi Automatic Batch Foaming Machine 3) Continuous Foaming Machine 4) Vertical Cutting Machine 5) Automatic Circular Cutting Machine 6) Horizontal Cutting Machine 7) Re-bonding Foam Machine 8) Sharending Machine 9) Special Purpose Machine etc. You will get all these machinery at a good price and best quality machinery. How Foam Made In a Factory? PU Foam, HR foam & Memory Foam कैसे बनता है? #howfoammade #foam #pufoam #memoryfoam #foamfactory #howtomake #business #businessideas Isocyanates and Polyols We have two foundational chemicals involved in the foaming of PU. Isocyanates and Polyols contain multiple hydroxyl. In the foaming, the two most common isocyanates are TDI (for flexible and semi-rigid foaming) and MDI (for rigid foaming). TDI + polyol has made polyurethane polymer, which now can be expanded to make foam. To do that, we add water. Isocyanate is highly reactive, and produces two things with water: urea linkages/urethane, and carbon dioxide (CO2) gas. Blowing the Foam The CO2 is considered primary blowing agent. As a gas, it blows little air pockets into the PU to form the foam. Just like blowing soap bubbles though, there is a point when the liquid casing cannot withstand the pressure of the air inside and bursts. To successfully make material foam, the polyurethane must gel into shape once air has been blown to it. It's harder than it sounds, and it's also why foam technicians can make or break your factory production. The art of foam-making revolves around this sensitive balance between expansion, or blowing, and gelling. Once they're formed inside the polyurethane, we're going to call the air bubbles cells. If the foam expands and gels before any air bubbles burst, you get closed-cell foams, which are semi-rigid (not truly rigid like foam made of MDI) since the material doesn't bend as easily. To go back to our ladder metaphor, closed-cell foams are like wood ladders, whereas open-cell foams are like rope ladders. If some or all cell walls are allowed to rupture before gellation, you get a much more flexible material that bends, twists, and even breaks easier. what is polyurethane foam? Basically: TDI, polyol, water, polymer, open versus closed-cell. Additives. see PU foaming additives by function. One of the most important additives is the catalyst, which can affect the basic reactions in several ways. It can speed the expansion, speed the gelling, cool the reaction (so you have less of a fire hazard on your hands), etc. There are also curing agents, which include chain-extenders and cross-linking agents. Chain-extenders, like their name suggests, extend polymer chains, which increases material flexibility. Cross-linking agents promote and strengthen cross-linkages, increasing structural integrity for more rigid foams. Think of surfactants like emulsifiers. Oil and water on their own do not mix, but once you add some dish soap, they can be emulsified into a uniform mixture. Surfactants work like the soap. A more uniform mixture means a smoother reaction (The reason they're called surfactants is because they reduce the surface, or interface tensions between two compounds. As in, the oil doesn't just sit neatly on top of the water surfactants blend that interfacing surface between them.) PU Foaming Chemistry oil Remember that CO2 gas from the reaction with water acts as a blowing agent? other blowing agents may also be used or added. The main inconvenience of water blowing is the high temperature of the reaction, making PU foaming a fire hazard. Physical blowing agents (additives that physically encourage the expansion of cells instead of that initial CO2, which is chemically blown) reduce that fire hazard. Fibrous fillers reinforce cell structure. All fillers function to 1) add physical properties like tensile or compressive strength to foam, and 2) save on costs by reducing the amount of liquid chemicals used per batch. The main ingredients are. Isocyanate: TDI Polyol: polyol Blowing Agents: water, methylene-chloride (MC) Catalysts: amine, tin Surfactant: silicone Now we understand what each element does during the foaming process. TDI + polyol begins the creation of polyurethane. A mixing head first injects small amounts of air into the liquid mix to kickstart the foaming process. TDI + water chemically produces the CO2 gas that blows the liquid into foam. In addition, we add MC so that less water is used in the initial reaction and the overall reaction temperature is lower, all while cell expansion is retained.