Bonding with plasma

With low-energy surfaces such as silicone, polypropylene or Teflon, a strong increase in surface energy is achieved after surface activation with the piezobrush PZ2 handheld plasma device.

The Max Planck Institute for Astronomy uses the piezobrush PZ2 for plasma activation of CFRP and glass/glass ceramic adhesive surfaces.

Sabine Schmidt from ISAT at Coburg University reports on the use of plasma in microfluidics to achieve a connection between PDMS and glass substrate.

Investigation of the adhesion of pressure sensitive adhesives on coated steel by plasma treatment.

Relyon plasma shows at Bondexpo atmospheric pressure plasma systems for optimised adhesive bonding

Atmospheric pressure plasma can be used in a variety of ways to achieve good adhesion and improve bondings. This makes the process an attractive alternative to chemical bonding agents and solvents.

relyon plasma at Bondexpo 2019: experience innovative plasma technology at the International Trade Fair for Adhesive Technology.

Professional adhesive joints are also possible without large investments by using the piezobrush PZ2. ACT in the field report.

Plastics are usually characterized by inert surfaces with surface energies between 20 and 40 mN/m. In order to wet a surface, however, the surface energy of the polymer must exceed the one of the paint or the adhesive. This condition can be achieved through a plasma treatment of the surface and is called “activation“ in plasma technology.

The Plasmadust technology of relyon plasma enables the gentle deposition of powdery plastics on the metal.