Overview of Polymer-Aluminum Adhesion: Dry vs. Wet Processing Techniques

loading.default
thumbnail.default.alt

item.page.date

item.page.authors

item.page.journal-title

item.page.journal-issn

item.page.volume-title

item.page.publisher

Genius Journals

item.page.abstract

Achieving optimal adhesion between polymers and aluminum is paramount for diverse engineering applications, and several techniques have been explored to realize this. This review elucidates the various methodologies employed, dividing them into dry and wet processing techniques. Dry processing emphasizes controlled surface modifications but can be capital-intensive, while wet processing, though economically viable, sometimes requires potentially hazardous chemicals. Central to both techniques is the goal of augmenting the aluminum's bonding surface by inducing micro-level roughness. Moreover, polymers with inherent carbonyl groups have shown promising spontaneous adhesion to the alumina layer of aluminum, offering a robust interface without the necessity for exhaustive surface treatments. While such treatments can bolster interface strength, their indispensability varies based on the specific polymer-aluminum pairing. Decisions regarding surface treatment methodologies should be judiciously made, considering the specific application and polymer in use. give me a sutable keywords

item.page.description

item.page.citation

item.page.collections

item.page.endorsement

item.page.review

item.page.supplemented

item.page.referenced