Ppg Industries, Inc.

Ppg Incustries, Inc.

Jerome A Seiner

William G Boberski

Ken W Niederst

Karl F Schimmel

Richard M Nugent, Jr

James E Jones

Suryya K Das

Paul P Greigger

Raymond F Schappert

Thomas A Ward

Roger M Christenson

Robert B Hodek

John E Blasko

Rostyslaw Dowbenko

Peter M Nowakowski

James A Claar

Marco Wismer

Leland H Carlblom

Wen-Hsuan Chang

Rudolf Maska

Rodger G Temple

James R Bodwell

Terence J Hart

John P Mikus

Robert W Heber

John R Zern

John A Baker

Ronald R Ambrose

Michael J Pawlik

Alan J Kaylo

Edward E McEntire

V Eswarakrishnan

James A Meier

Delano R Eslinger

Victor G Petracca

Paul D Greigger

Stanley T Greer

Lois C Trautvetter

Sharon L Young

Donna M Barcikowski

Disclosed is a multilayer packaging material which is suitable for use as a container for malt beverages and which is tinted so as to block at least 90% of light with wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation ranging from 300 nm to 500 nm. The tinted multilayer packaging materials of the present invention includes: (a) at least one layer of a carbon dioxide (CO.sub.2)-permeable polymeric packaging material, and (b) at least one layer of a CO.sub.2 -treated gas barrier coating, which has an oxygen permeability constant not more than 0.05 cubic centimeter-mil/100 square inches/atmosphere/day. The CO.sub.2 -permeable packaging material can be any polymeric material through which CO.sub.2 can pass and which can be used as a packaging material for food or beverages. The gas barrier coating has an oxygen permeability constant, before CO.sub.2 treatment, of less than 0.3. This gas barrier coating includes the reaction product of a polyamine (A) and a polyepoxide (B). The polyamine (A) can be an initial polyamine or an ungelled polyamine adduct having active amine hydrogens. Polyepoxide (B) can be a polyepoxide having a plurality of glycidyl groups linked to an aromatic member.

Multilayer packaging material having aminoepoxy gas barrier coating

An amine fluoride neutralizing composition comprised of (a) about 1 to about 50 weight percent hydrofluoric acid, (b) optionally up to about 18 weight percent of a complex fluoride containing compound, and about 45 to about 99 weight percent of an amine. The weight percentages are based on the total solids of the amine fluoride neutralizing composition. Also provided is a method of using the amine fluoride to produce a non-chrome pretreatment composition comprised of mixing from about 20 to about 30 weight percent of the amine fluoride neutralizing composition with about 70 to about 80 weight percent of at least one organic resinous material having an organic resinous material that is amine neutralizable; and adding water so as to achieve a total solids content of the non-chrome pretreatment composition of about 20 to about 60 weight percent. The pretreatment composition may be further diluted with water to form a non-chrome pretreatment bath having a total solids content of about 0.1 to about 10 weight percent, preferably from about 1 to about 5 weight percent. The amine fluoride neutralizing composition allows for a simplified manufacturing process of non-chrome pretreatment compositions by allowing the use of one, less corrosive, easy to handle compound rather than three separate materials which may be hazardous to handle, and it allows for the insertion of fluoride into a pretreatment composition without the introduction of extraneous cations which can destabilize or diminish the effectiveness of the pretreatment concentrate or bath.

Aqueous amine fluoride neutralizing composition for metal pretreatments

Disclosed is a gas barrier coating and multilayer packaging materials made therefrom. The gas barrier coating includes a polyamine (A), a polyepoxide (B), and a filler (C). Polyamine (A) includes at least one of the following: (a) an initial polyamine, and (b) an ungelled polyamine adduct which is the reaction product of the initial polyamine and epichlorohydrin and/or a polyepoxide having a plurality of glycidyl groups linked to an aromatic member. Polyepoxide (B) includes a polyepoxide having a plurality of glycidyl groups linked to an aromatic member. Filler (C) includes a platelet-type filler with the following particle size distribution: (a) a number mean particle diameter in the range from about 5.5 to about 15 microns, and (b) a volume mean particle diameter in the range from about 8 to about 25 microns. In addition, the present invention provides glossy, multilayer packaging materials containing an oxygen barrier material layer having an oxygen permeability constant not more than 0.05 in cubic centimeter-mil/100 square inches/atmosphere/day at 30.degree. C. and 50% R.H. The glossy, multilayer packaging material includes: (a) at least one layer of a substrate material, and (b) at least one layer of the gas barrier material described above.

Gas barrier coating compositions containing platelet-type fillers

Multilayer packaging material for oxygen sensitive food and beverage

Pressurizable thermoplastic containers, such as those made from polyethylene terephthalate containing a polyurethane layer on the exterior surface thereof are disclosed. The polyurethane layer which is typically applied by a coating process provides the bottle with resistance to stress cracking. The containers are useful as refillable bottles for carbonated beverages which have a tendency to stress crack.

Pressurizable thermoplastic container having an exterior polyurethane

The shelf life of polymeric containers may be economically extended by coating with a barrier material having less than half the permeability of the substrate polymer, the coating being applied to 30 to 75 percent of the container's area, with the proviso that the uncoated area has an average permeability of no more than 15 cc-mm per square meter per day per atmosphere.

Barrier properties for polymeric containers

An ungelled thermoplastic resin having gas barrier properties and containing at least 7 percent by weight of amine nitrogen is derived via the reaction of a polyamine devoid of oxyalkylene moieties and containing up to about two primary amino nitrogen groups per molecule and a polyepoxide in a molar ratio of polyamine to polyepoxide of from 1.4:1 to 0.83:1.

Ungelled polyamine-polyepoxide resins

Barrier materials for reducing the permeability of plastic packaging materials are provided, characterized as containing at least about seven percent by weight amine nitrogen, or a total of at least about 17 percent amine nitrogen plus hydroxyl groups. The barrier materials exhibit oxygen permeability of less than about 1.5 cc-mil/100 in.sup.2 -day-atmosphere and a carbon dioxide permeability of less than about 15 cc-mil/100 in.sup.2 -day-atmosphere at 23.degree. C. and zero percent relative humidity. The barrier material can be formed from polyepoxide and polyamine. Optionally the polyamine may comprise prereacted polymeric resin formed from a polyepoxide and a polyamine. Multilayer packaging materials and multilayer containers including the polyamine-polyepoxide barrier material are part of the invention.

Barrier coatings

Barrier materials for reducing the permeability of plastic packaging materials are provided, characterized as containing at least about seven percent by weight amine nitrogen, or a total of at least about 17 percent amine nitrogen plus hydroxyl groups. The barrier materials exhibit oxygen permeability of less than about 1.5 cc-mil/100 in.sup.2 -day-atmosphere and a carbon dioxide permeability of less than about 15 cc-mil/100 in.sup.2 -day-atmosphere at 23.degree. C. and zero percent relative humidity. The barrier material is formed from a polyepoxide, a polyamine and an alkanolamine. Optionally the polyamine may comprise prereacted polymeric resin formed from a polyepoxide and a polyamine. Multilayer packaging materials and multilayer containers including the polyamine-polyepoxide barrier material are part of the invention.

Gas barrier coating from reacting polyamine, alkanolamine and polyepoxide

A container is composed of one at least one layer of a gas-permeable polymeric material such as a polyolefin, polycarbonate or a polyester and at least one layer of a polymeric gas barrier material containing at least seven percent by weight of amine nitrogen derived from the reaction product of a polyamine and a polyepoxide.

Container with polyamine-polyepoxide gas barrier coating

Gas barrier coatings of polyepoxide/polyamine products

Polyamine-polyepoxide gas barrier coatings

An additive for cationic electrodepositable coating compositions is disclosed which improves hiding ability, stability, rheology and oil spot resistance. The additive is present in amounts of between 0.5 to 40 weight percent and is prepared by polymerizing in aqueous medium, under free radically initiated conditions, an aqueous dispersion of a polymerizable, ethylenically unsaturated monomer composition in the presence of a cationic polymeric surface active substance. The coating composition additionally has between 60 to 99.5 weight percent of a cationic salt group containing film forming polymer. Also disclosed is a method for coating which includes electrodepositing the above composition on an electrically conductive cathode.

Additives for electrodepositable coating compositions

Disclosed is an intumescent curable composition which contains as a resinous binder a flexible polyepoxide resin. The polyepoxide is cured with an appropriate curing agent adapted for the particular resin. An additive component is present which contains a mixture of materials which provide a source of

Flexible intumescent coating composition

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Pittsburgh, PA, United States of America

Jerome A Seiner