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What materialsmaterial(s) can offer similar performance to polyurethane in a paint coating, but with less hydrogen?

We need to coat parts of an neutron instrument with a boron shielding coating. This currently is achieved using an airbrush gun with a paint mix of demineralized water, polyurethane and our shieldingboron powder. This mix is mixed prior to spraying using a high shear mixer.

Ideally we would like as little hydrogen as possible in the coating, as the hydrogen causes neutrons to scatter which causes undesirable noise in detectors. The polyurethane gives decent adhesion and toughness but contains too mucha fair amount of hydrogen. Are there any alternative binders which could offer similar performance with less hydrogen content, or zero hydrogen content?

Water uptake is not too much of an issue, nor is outgassing as we are not at particular high vacuum levels.

What materials can offer similar performance to polyurethane in a paint coating, but with less hydrogen?

We need to coat parts of an instrument with a shielding coating. This currently is achieved using an airbrush gun with a paint mix of demineralized water, polyurethane and our shielding powder. This mix is mixed prior to spraying using a high shear mixer.

Ideally we would like as little hydrogen as possible in the coating. The polyurethane gives decent adhesion and toughness but contains too much hydrogen. Are there any alternative binders which could offer similar performance with less hydrogen content?

What material(s) can offer similar performance to polyurethane in a paint coating, but with less hydrogen?

We need to coat parts of an neutron instrument with a boron shielding coating. This currently is achieved using an airbrush gun with a paint mix of demineralized water, polyurethane and boron powder.

Ideally we would like as little hydrogen as possible in the coating, as the hydrogen causes neutrons to scatter which causes undesirable noise in detectors. The polyurethane gives decent adhesion and toughness but contains a fair amount of hydrogen. Are there any alternative binders which could offer similar performance with less hydrogen content, or zero hydrogen content?

Water uptake is not too much of an issue, nor is outgassing as we are not at particular high vacuum levels.

Post Closed as "Needs details or clarity" by Mithoron, Jannis Andreska, Mathew Mahindaratne, Waylander, Poutnik
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andselisk
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We need to coat parts of an instrument with a shielding coating. This currently is achieved using an airbrush gun with a paint mix of demindemineralized water, polyurethane and our shielding powder. This mix is mixed prior to spraying using a high shear mixer.

Ideally we would like as little hydrogen as possible in the coating. The polyurethane gives decent adhesion and toughness but contains too much hydrogen. Are there any alternative binders which could offer similar performance with less hydrogen content?

Thanks in advance.

We need to coat parts of an instrument with a shielding coating. This currently is achieved using an airbrush gun with a paint mix of demin water, polyurethane and our shielding powder. This mix is mixed prior to spraying using a high shear mixer.

Ideally we would like as little hydrogen as possible in the coating. The polyurethane gives decent adhesion and toughness but contains too much hydrogen. Are there any alternative binders which could offer similar performance with less hydrogen content?

Thanks in advance.

We need to coat parts of an instrument with a shielding coating. This currently is achieved using an airbrush gun with a paint mix of demineralized water, polyurethane and our shielding powder. This mix is mixed prior to spraying using a high shear mixer.

Ideally we would like as little hydrogen as possible in the coating. The polyurethane gives decent adhesion and toughness but contains too much hydrogen. Are there any alternative binders which could offer similar performance with less hydrogen content?

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What materials can offer similar performance to polyurethane in a paint coating, but with less hydrogen?

We need to coat parts of an instrument with a shielding coating. This currently is achieved using an airbrush gun with a paint mix of demin water, polyurethane and our shielding powder. This mix is mixed prior to spraying using a high shear mixer.

Ideally we would like as little hydrogen as possible in the coating. The polyurethane gives decent adhesion and toughness but contains too much hydrogen. Are there any alternative binders which could offer similar performance with less hydrogen content?

Thanks in advance.