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Fillers and their Characteristics
Fillers are extremely common in dispensing; they can yield the economical advantage of extending the use of your material while providing many additional benefits to the end result. From heat dissapation to weight, fillers are products that need to be considered when making material decisions.
Characteristics
- Weight Reduction
- Extended Material Usage
- Reduced Shrinkage During Curing
- Weight Addition
- Increased Rigidity/Hardness to Material
- Increased Thermal Conductivity
- Increased Viscosity
- Increased Thixotropy
- Cost Effective
- Moisture Resistance
- Performs well in the presence of Additional Fillers
- Extended Paint Use
- Increased Adhesion
- Highest Heat Conductivity
- Nonskid Characteristics
- Hollow Glass Microspheres
- Thermally Conductive Metal
- Microballons/Phenolic Microballons
- Wood Flour
- Calcium Carbonate
- Cotton Flock
- Graphic Fiber
- Alumina Oxide
- Acrylic Dust
- Talc
Reduced Shrinkage During Curing
Increased Rigidity/Hardness to Material
Increased Thermal Conductivity
Performs well in the presence of Additional Fillers