When a solvent based coating containing water dries, the water evaporates, leaving voids in the film. This reduces gloss and gloss retention of the film. A solvent based coating containing water and the Lorama Polysaccharide Resin, does not have voids. During the drying process, the film forming polysaccharide fills the area filled by the water droplets, creating a smooth surface in the coating. Therefore, coatings modified with Lorama Polysaccharide Resin Technology have cost reduction from the introduction of water, while maintaining the original quality.
How Lorama Polysaccharide Technology (LPRT) Works
Wide Range of Miscelle Size
100x Magnification
Enamel with Water
Uniform Water in Oil Emulsion
100x Magnification
Enamel with Lorama Polysaccharide Technology

Guidelines for modifying alkyd Enamels with LPRT

Information on Dispersants

Methods of Lorama Polysaccharide Resin Technology Modification

  • What to do

  • What not to do
  • Direct Water Addition

  • Emulsion Intermediate
  • Wetting Agents vs. Dispersants

  • Why LPRT Needs a Quality     Dispersant
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