Saint-gobain Abrasives Technology Company

Norton Company

Jony Wijaya

Gwo Shin Swei

Anthony C Gaeta

Shyiguei Hsu

Nicolas Avril

W Patrick Yang

An abrasive is give a top coat layer consisting essentially of an inorganic, anti-loading agent selected from the group consisting of metal silicates, silicas, metal carbonates, and metal sulfates. The metal silicates can be selected from the group consisting of magnesium silicates, potassium aluminum silicates, aluminum silicates, and calcium silicates. In one embodiment, the magnesium silicates include talc, the potassium aluminum silicates include micas, the aluminum silicates include clays, and the calcium silicates include wollastonite. The silicas can be selected from the group consisting of fused silica, fumed silica, and precipitated amorphous silica. The metal carbonates can include calcium carbonate. The metal sulfates can include hydrous calcium sulfate or anhydrous calcium sulfate.

Anti-loading treatments

An adhesive for use in coated abrasive belt joints includes a blocked isocyanate, urethane system. The blocking agent can include phenols, oximes, alcohols, caprolactam, and diethyl malonate. The adhesive can be crosslinked with amine or alcohol. A coated abrasive belt is formed by attaching a plurality of abrasive particles to a first surface of a backing layer. A size coat is deposited over the abrasive particles to form a coated abrasive. The coated abrasive is cut to form a strip having a first end and a second end. The ends of the strip are joined with an adhesive including a blocked isocyanate, urethane system.

Belt joint adhesive

Use of dielectric heating to cure a thermosettable resin component of a binder formulation used to secure abrasive particles to a backing in a coated abrasive greatly accelerates the production process.

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Williamsville, NY, United States of America

Jony Wijaya