Wax for hot melt adhesive applications
AssigneeMarcus Oil and Chemical Corp.
InventorsGregory Borsinger, Aziz Hassan
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AssigneeMarcus Oil and Chemical Corp.
InventorsGregory Borsinger, Aziz Hassan
Estimating the term…
Waxes prepared from hydrogenated plant oils, such as palm and soybean, are used as substitutes for petroleum derived waxes in hot-melt adhesive compositions. Unlike petroleum-derived or synthetic waxes, adhesive compositions comprising these waxes, which are obtained from naturally derived, renewable resources, achieve adhesion performance similar to conventional adhesives containing petroleum-derived waxes. The inventive waxes have a low iodine value (between 2-5), and melting points between approximately 120-165 degrees F. (Mettler Drop Point). These waxes comprise a triglyceride whose fatty acids are predominantly stearic acid (C18). The naturally derived waxes are used as an alternative to petroleum and synthetically derived waxes in the manufacture of adhesives used to bond paper, wood, glass, plastic and metal in a variety of manufacturing operations.
A hot-melt adhesive composition, the adhesive composition comprising:
A hot-melt adhesive composition, the adhesive composition comprising:
A composition for application to an article intended to be bonded to another article, the composition consisting essentially of a polymer, tackifler and a wax derived from a hydrogenated vegetable oil (a vegetable-derived wax),
A composition for application to an article intended to be bonded to another article, the composition consisting essentially of a polymer resin, tackifier and a wax derived from a hydrogenated vegetable oil (a vegetable-derived wax,
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.