Polyurethane sealant system
AssigneeProducts Research & Chemical Corp.
InventorsJack W. Hutt, Fernando E. Blanco
Life of this patent
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AssigneeProducts Research & Chemical Corp.
InventorsJack W. Hutt, Fernando E. Blanco
Estimating the term…
A polyurethane sealant including a polyurethane having terminal isocyanate groups and containing a dual curing catalysti of organic bismuth and organic tin, said polyurethane being the reaction product of a liquid poly (lower) alkylene polyol having a molecular weight of 6,000 or more and three to five hydroxyl groups and a sterically unhindered aromatic diisocyanate. The polyurethane sealant may be used in conjunction with a silane based primer and when applied to glass surfaces provides a high strength and rapidly curing seal.
A polyurethane sealant which when exposed to ambient moisture will cure rapidly to form a seal having high tensile strength consisting essentially of
A polyurethane sealant system which when exposed to ambient moisture will cure rapidly to form a seal having high tensile strength comprising
A method for forming a high tensile strength seal on a glass substrate which comprises priming said glass substrate which is exposed to ambient moisture with
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.
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No related US applications are recorded in the indexed filing history.
Catalysts: containing metal compounds
Processes: prepolymer processes involving reaction of isocyanates or isothiocyanates with compounds having active hydrogen in a first reaction step
Compositions for sealing or packing joints
Of polyamidoester [polyurethane, polyisocyanate, polycarbamate, etc.]: next to silicon-containing [silicone, cement, etc.] layer
Term ended 14 May 2000 (estimated)
USPTO file history isn’t available for this patent, so only indexed dates are shown.
Inasmuch as fast room temperature curing, single component sealants and adhesives are desirable and useful, particularly in original equipment manufacturing, it is not surprising that a number of one component elastomeric sealants are now available in the marketplace. Such sealants include various polymer bases such as polysulfides, mercaptan terminated polyethers, polysiloxames and polyurethanes.
Certain industries need elastomeric adhesives or sealants which cure by exposure to ambient conditions and which will develop a high tensile strength. Applications of this type include sealing automobile windshields which are often intended as structural components in design. For these applications the elastomeric sealant or adhesive must not only have high tensile strength but should achieve such strength in a matter of a few hours so that the automobile may be safely driven shortly after installation of the windshield.
Of the various liquid elastomers available today, cured polyurethanes, in general, have the highest mechanical strength and therefore are the polymers of choice as a windshield sealant or adhesive provided that the adhesive or sealant can cure rapidly under ambient conditions without exhibiting other problems such as foaming, storage instability, depolymerization, etc..
In order to more fully describe the present invention the following examples are given.
This example uses only the organic tin curing catalyst and does not form a part of this invention but is for comparison purposes only.
The following components were used in this example: