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Surface treatments and finishes

Học bằng cách chơi

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Why finish a product?

  • A surface treatment can change appearance, durability or another functional property. Protection is specific to the material, treatment and service conditions. A product may need no applied finish, or it may use several compatible treatments.
  • Separate surface finish from bulk material properties. A paint film does not turn weak or cracked stock into a sound structure, and a smooth appearance does not prove corrosion protection or safe performance.

What must the surface do?

What must the surface do?PurposeEvidence neededProtectionRelevant exposure and durabilityAppearanceColour, gloss, texture and consistencyFunctionGrip, friction or another stated propertyMaintenanceCare, repair and service life

Timber finishes

  • Varnish generally forms a transparent film, while paint usually provides an opaque coloured coating. A translucent stain colours timber while retaining visible grain; products vary in protection and topcoat requirements. Teak oil is a formulation name, often involving oils and resins, rather than literal nourishment or proof that the oil came from teak.
  • Oil, wax and preservative treatments have different roles and maintenance needs. Biological preservative action is not the same thing as a weather-resistant surface film. Select the product for the timber, exposure and intended contact conditions, and prepare the substrate appropriately.

Compare timber treatment roles

Compare timber treatment rolesTreatmentTypical roleCheckVarnishGenerally transparentfilmCompatibility andexposureTranslucentstainColour with visiblegrainTopcoat requirementsOil / waxAppearance and limitedprotectionFormulation and carePreservativeBiological protectionIntended use andcompatibility

Metal finishes

  • Paint and many polymer coatings act mainly as barriers. If a damaged film exposes steel to a corrosive environment, corrosion may develop at the breach and beneath adjacent coating. Hot-dip galvanising supplies a zinc coating that acts as a barrier and can provide sacrificial protection to small exposed areas under suitable conditions.
  • A compatible paint system over galvanising can add colour and another barrier. Preparation and compatibility are essential; the combination does not mean unlimited protection or no maintenance. The illustration exaggerates thickness and damage and does not predict a service life.
  • Plating deposits another surface layer, commonly metal. Anodising instead develops the substrate oxide electrochemically, commonly on aluminium and also on some other suitable metals. Polishing changes surface condition; powder coating commonly uses polymer powder and heat. Embossing can deform suitable metal sheet as well as paper.

Barrier and sacrificial protection

Barrier and sacrificial protection

Polymer finishes

  • Polymers may contain colour through the material or receive compatible printing, coatings or decals. Acrylic edge polishing can improve smoothness and clarity after preparation, but is not a repair for every crack or a proof of load-bearing integrity.
  • Finish compatibility depends on polymer grade, residual stress, chemical exposure and the selected process. A pleasant surface appearance does not alone establish long-term performance.

Paper and board finishes

  • Printing deposits an ink image. Lamination bonds a layer or film and can improve handling or spill resistance, but edges and damage matter and mixed materials can complicate recovery. UV-curable varnish is defined by ultraviolet curing, not by guaranteed outdoor ultraviolet resistance or only a gloss finish.
  • Embossing creates raised relief by deformation. Hot foil blocking transfers a decorative foil layer using a heated die and pressure. Foils can provide colours and effects beyond a metallic appearance.

Decoration and protection are different roles

Decoration and protection are different rolesProcessDistinguishing featurePrintingInk image on a suitable surfaceLaminationBonded layer or filmUV-curablevarnishCuring by ultraviolet radiationEmbossingRaised relief by deformationHot foilblockingFoil transfer using heated die andpressure

Textiles

  • Dyeing colours suitable fibres, yarn or fabric; screen printing transfers ink through a stencil-bearing mesh. Ink, dye, fibre and treatment determine appearance, adhesion and colourfastness.
  • Water-repellent surfaces encourage droplets to bead or shed, while an appropriate coating or membrane can resist penetration under specified conditions. Seams, openings, wear and care affect the complete product. A flame-retardant treatment changes specified burning behaviour; it does not make the garment fireproof or alone establish final-product performance.

Name the required textile performance

Name the required textile performanceTermMeaning or limitWater repellentEncourages droplets to bead or shedWaterproofbarrierResists penetration under statedconditionsFlame retardantChanges specified burning behaviourFinished productIncludes seams, construction, wear andcare

Choosing

  • Start with the substrate, required appearance and service conditions, then select preparation and compatible coating layers. Include application method, achievable quality, cure, maintenance, repair and end-of-life options rather than judging only the price of a tin.
  • Compare the actual product information and evidence. A water-based formulation may reduce solvent emissions or allow water clean-up compared with an alternative, but it may still contain VOCs or other hazardous ingredients. Whole-life impact also depends on finish life, reapplication and disposal. This is a selection lesson, not a chemical application recipe.

Select the whole finish system

Select the whole finish systemDecisionCompareSubstrateMaterial, condition and preparationServiceExposure, wear and required appearanceProcessCompatible layers and applicationLife cycleCare, repair, emissions and recovery

Slide

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Câu hỏi luyện tập

Xem trước miễn phí — 8 trên 33 câu hỏi. Đăng ký để xem tất cả.
  1. 1.Why are finishes applied?

    Easy
    • Ato protect and improve appearance
    • Bto weaken a product
    • Cto reduce function
    • Dto hide design
  2. 2.What is varnish?

    Easy
    • Aa metal
    • Ba fabric
    • Can uncoated woven fabric
    • Da clear protective coating for timber
  3. 3.What is the main appearance effect of a suitable translucent timber stain?

    Easy
    • Amakes it waterproof only
    • Bsoftens timber
    • Ccolours timber while showing the grain
    • Dhides the grain
  4. 4.What is teak oil used for?

    Easy
    • Aprinting paper
    • Benhancing appearance and providing formulation-dependent surface protection
    • Cpolishing metal
    • Ddyeing cloth
  5. 5.What is galvanising?

    Easy
    • Acoating steel in zinc
    • Bpainting steel
    • Cpolishing steel
    • Dheating steel
  6. 6.What is chrome plating?

    Easy
    • Apainting
    • Boiling
    • Cpolishing wood
    • Dcoating metal with a thin layer of chromium
  7. 7.What is anodising?

    Easy
    • Aplating
    • Bpolishing
    • Ccontrolled electrochemical development of an oxide surface on suitable aluminium
    • Dpainting
  8. 8.What is lamination?

    Easy
    • Astitching
    • Bcovering paper or board with a plastic film
    • Cfolding
    • Dcutting

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