Nanomouldrelease’s
revolutionary surface coating comprises three intrinsic parts that
self-assemble when applied to surface structures. Together, these three
regions function as a whole and work synergistically in forming a
nanomesh (a microscopic netting) that prohibits fluids from coming into
contact with surface structures while, at the same time, allowing an
unimpeded flow of vapor out from the substrate into the atmosphere.
The scientific explanation is as follows:
All particles posses behavioral characteristics in themselves and in
relation to other particles in variances of ratios and environs. Such
behavioral traits occur both at nanoscale and macroscale and are
collectively known as Interdisciplinary Phenomena.
The delivery system that Nanomouldrelease incorporates involves the use
of a solvent cage (an ethanol base fluid) which effectively ferries
reactive (unstable) and non-reactive (stable) particles and prevents
them from forming molecular structures.
When Nanomouldrelease is applied onto the substrate, the principles of
Interdisciplinary and Inter-Facial Phenomena take effect as the ethanol
base solution out-gasses whereby the reactive particles immediately
affix themselves to the substrate surface while the binding region
bonds to the reactive and non-reactive regions in latter succession.
The miniscule physical proportions of this nanomesh deny passage to
molecular structures. Only entities at particle size can pass through
the nanomesh hence, it is vapor permeable.
After completion of the curing period, a uniformed and inter-linking
microstructure permanently forms on the substrate surface. The upper
region of the microstructure, by virtue of its hybrid material base, is
chemically inert and thus exudes hydrophobic properties. |
