CATEGORIES

    Adjustable Automatic Film Applicator

    Overview Knowledge Standards Terms
    The adjustable automatic film applicator forms a uniform wet film on the substrate surface by precisely controlling the blade gap through mechanical means. It is used in laboratories to simulate coating processes and test properties such as paint leveling and hiding power. It is suitable for quality control in industries like ink and paper.
    Selection
    When selecting, consider matching the substrate size to the coating width, as the sample viscosity determines the range of gap adjustment, and the coating uniformity requirement corresponds to the precision level. Additionally, pay attention to the material's corrosion resistance and ease of operation, and determine the functional configuration based on routine experimental needs.
    Type
    Substrate Material
    Substrate Fixation
    Coating Technology
    Film width
    Heating Zone
    Temp. Range
    Special features

    Terms

    Adjustable Film Applicator
    Micron-adjustable film applicator

    Standards

    Active GB/T 25476-2010
    Tunable laser gas analyzer
    Active GB/T 21090-2007
    Emulsion paint tinting base

    Articles

    The laboratory coating machine easily coats various aqueous and oily slurries.
    The laboratory film applicator is a precision instrument used to prepare uniform coatings on substrates, primarily operating on the principle of a blade or wire-wound rod. It allows adjustment of parameters such as speed and pressure to control coating thickness.
    Inventory of Laboratory Coating Instruments
    Laboratory coating tools include gap coaters, wire rods, automatic coating machines, etc. What are the differences between them? This article will tell you!
    How to Prepare Precise Film Layers Using a Laboratory Film Coating Machine
    Precise film preparation can effectively eliminate human operational errors by rationally selecting applicators (wire rods or blades) that match the material's rheological properties and precisely controlling coating speed, environmental temperature and humidity, and substrate conditions.