Effects of UV on Ageing Properties of some Nail Polishes, Acrylic Emulsions and Gloss Paints

Effects of UV on Ageing Properties of some Nail Polishes, Acrylic Emulsions and Gloss Paints

Loading document ...
Page
of
Loading page ...

Author(s)

Author(s): Folashade Olatunbosun Oyedeji, Busayo Abiodun Taiwo

Download Full PDF Read Complete Article

DOI: 10.18483/ijSci.1190 495 800 22-33 Volume 6 - Feb 2017

Abstract

Photo-degradation stability of most commonly used nail polishes, acrylic paint emulsions and gloss paints have been investigated. The paints investigated in this study were nail polishes red (17), wine (23, 36 and 92), pink (26, 39 and 80). Lilaic (52), purple (16), golden (43) made by Yimei Commodities co; Ltd and acrylic emulsions 7084 (Pacific Blue), 3040 (Cream) and 9999 (Brilliant White) and gloss paints 7084, 3040 and 9102G (Brilliant White) made by Fine Coat. The Dry to Touch time, weight loss of the paint film, discolouration and structural changes of the paints subjected to UV irradiation in an accelerated ageing chamber were determined at 0, 100, 150, 200 and 300 hours of UV irradiation making use of gravimetry, colorimetry and FT-IR Spectroscopy. Results show Dry to touch time for nail polishes to be less than 2 minutes, 30 minutes for acrylic emulsions and about 60 minutes for gloss paints. Weight loss observed was in the order Pacific blues > Brilliant white > Cream. There was no significant weight loss for the Nail polishes. Colorimetric measurements indicated the reduction in the absorption of visible light and discolouration and loss of gloss was evident in the blue paint more than others. Increase in absorbance was observed for all nail polishes with the exception of Red (17) and the application of Varnish (V45) to the nail polishes inhibited discolouration. FT-IR spectroscopy showed that Pacific Blue 7084, followed by Brilliant White 9999 and Cream 3040 showed most structural changes. There was the reduction of transmission peak at 2900 cm-1, (symmetric stretching of C-H bond), 1823 cm-1, 1731 cm-1 (C=O,) and disappearance of 1625 cm-1 (C=C) and 2925 cm-1(C-H stretching) which was noteworthy. Similar results were obtained for the nail polish. In conclusion, the samples of the paints analyzed were not stable to UV radiation. Weight loss occurred to samples which were treated to accelerated ageing procedures hence, paints aged faster on exposure to UV radiation. Application of varnish onto the surface of nail polish inhibited discolouration and slowed down ageing. Pacific blue paints aged faster than other colours.

Keywords

Acrylic emulsion paints, Gloss paints, Nail polishes, Accelerated ageing, Colorimetry, FT-IR spectroscopy, Photo-degradation

References

  1. Williams, J. L. 2008. The conservation of asian lacquer, asian art museum, Chong-Moon Lee, Center for Asian Art and Culture, 27-39.
  2. Lazzari, M., Scalarone, D., Malucelli, G., Chiantore, O., 2011. Durability of acrylic films from commercial aqueous dispersion: Glass transition temperature and tensile behavior as indexes of photooxidative degradation. Prog. Org. Coat.,70: 116-121.
  3. Chiantore, O., Lazzari, M., 2001. Photo-oxidative stability of paraloid acrylic protective polymers. Polymer, 42: 17-27.
  4. Zollinger, H., 1987.Color Chemistry, VCH. Inc., New York: 25-41.
  5. Cather, S., 1987. The conservation of wall paintings, Proceedings of a symposium organized by the Courtauld Institute of Art and the Getty Conservation Institute, London, 13-16.
  6. Gettens, R. J., Stout, G. L. 2011. Painting materials: a short encyclopedia, Dover Publications: 91-105.
  7. Michael D. T. Clark, 2000: X-Polymers-D-Paints and Pigments. The Paint Research Association, Teddington, U. K, pg 1-19
  8. Ropret,V, Zoubek, R., Sever Škapin, A., Bukovec, P., 2007. Effects of ageing on different binders for retouching and on some binder–pigment combinations used for restoration of wall paintings, Mater. Charact., 58: 1148-1159.
  9. Domenech-Carbo, M. T., Bitossi, G., Osete- Cortina, L., Yusa-Marco, D. J., 2009. Study of ageing of ketone resins used as picture varnishes by pyrolysis– silylation–gas chromatography–mass spectrometry, J. Anal. Appl. Pyrolysis, 85: 470-479.
  10. Caballero L., Whitehead, K. A., Allen, N. S., Verran, J., 2010. Photo-inactivation of Escherichia coli on acrylic paint formulations using fluorescent light, Dyes Pigm., 86: 56-62.
  11. Chiantore, O., Trossarelli, L., Lazzari, M., 2000. Photooxidative degradation of acrylic and methacrylic polymers, Polymer, 41: 1657-1668.
  12. Down, J. L., 1986. The yellowing of epoxy resin adhesives: report on high-intensity light aging, Studies in Conservation, 31: 159-170.
  13. Samiee, L., Beitollahi, A., Bahmani, M., Akbarnejad, M. M., Vinu, A., 2010. Effects of ageing conditions and block copolymer concentration on the stability and micellization of P123-Ti4+ sols prepared by the templating method, Res. Chem. Inter., 36: 897- 923.
  14. David W. Gratten, 1993: “Degradation Rates for Some Historic Polymers and the Potential of Various Conservation Measures for Minimizing Oxidative Degradation,” Saving the twentieth century: the conservation of modern materials; proceedings of a conference symposium, 351.
  15. Pintus, V., Wei, S., Schreiner, M., 2012. UV ageing studies: evaluation of lightfastness declarations of commercial acrylic paints, Anal. Bioanal. Chem., 402: 1567-1584.

Cite this Article:

International Journal of Sciences is Open Access Journal.
This article is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) License.
Author(s) retain the copyrights of this article, though, publication rights are with Alkhaer Publications.

Search Articles

Issue June 2024

Volume 13, June 2024


Table of Contents



World-wide Delivery is FREE

Share this Issue with Friends:


Submit your Paper